Chesholme’s Steward’s Book

Introduction

THIS volume, together with certain Stewards’ quarterbill books of the eighteenth century, was discovered in 1860 “in the library of a deceased neighbor” by the Reverend Lucius R. Paige, the historian of Cambridge, and by him placed in the University Archives.1 It is the account-book of Thomas Chesholme, Steward of Harvard College from 1649 to 1660; and according to his own statement was purchased by him for the sum of 3s 5d on November 26, 1651. But it contains accounts going back two years, which were doubtless copied from an earlier book now lost; and it covers the classes from 1650 to 1663, inclusive. During the late eighteenth or early nineteenth century, the blank and partially blank pages of the book were scribbled over by some schoolboy, and sundry pages and parts of pages were cut out. But the book, even so mutilated, is a priceless record of college life and economy during the latter half of President Dunster’s administration and the first six years of President Chauncy’s. It contains the accounts of many students who did not graduate, and whose names are not preserved on any other Harvard roll; and it affords not only a remarkable schedule of prices of commodities during the sixteen-fifties, but a means of comparing the cost of such commodities with that of a college education.

Thomas Chesholme was from Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Probably he heard and was attracted by Thomas Shepard in one of the latter’s sojourns in the North of England.2 Certainly he came over in Shepard’s company, settled with him at Newtown (Cambridge), and was admitted freeman of the colony on the same day as his pastor, March 3, 1635/36. By trade he was a tailor. For many years he was a deacon of the church, and in 1636 he was licensed by the General Court to keep the ordinary, or public house of entertainment, in his home at the northwest corner of Dunster and Winthrop Streets. In 1640, he was further licensed “to draw wine at Cambridge.” “Goodman Chesholme,” as he was generally called in contemporary records, “layd downe” this charge in 1654, whereupon his house was considered a fit boarding place for the two sons of Governor John Winthrop, Jr., of Connecticut, who were sent to Cambridge to be fitted for college. A kindly man, Chesholme adopted Benoni Eaton, the abandoned son of Harvard’s first head, and left him a portion of his estate at his death, on August 18, 1671.3

This account-book was used by Sibley for material in his Biographical Sketches of Harvard Graduates; but unfortunately Sibley, whose eyesight was defective, misread several names and other words, which, indirectly, had the effect of garbling the list of “Temporary Students” printed in our Publications, xvii. 271–285. Until recently, it was not noticed that Chesholme had arranged his accounts in the order of the students’ academic seniority, thus giving us most valuable information on the system of precedence followed at Harvard College.4

These are not the day-by-day accounts of the Harvard undergraduates, the food and drink part of which were kept by the cook and butler;5 nor weekly statements rendered to the students, like the still familiar “battels” of Oxford. These are quarterly accounts, made up four times a year from the day-books, together with charges for tuition and other matters which the students incurred directly with the college. From Chesholme’s book we gather that the quarter-days (which ended, not began the quarter), from 1650 to 1659, were as follows:

Academic Year	First Quarter-Day	Second Quarter-Day	Third Quarter-Day	Fourth Quarter-Day
1649–50		March 15	June 14	September 13
1650–51	December 13	March 13	June 13	September 12
1651–52	December 12	March 12	June 11	September 10
1652–53	December 10	March 11	June 10	September 9
1653–54	December 9	March 10	June 9	September 8
1654–55	December 8	March 9	June 8	September 7
1655–56	December 7	March 7	June 6	September 5
1656–57	December 5	March 6	June 5	September 5
1657–58	December 5	March 5	June 5	September 3
1658–59	December 3	March 4	June 4	September 4

Apparently the Steward, or whoever devised this system, endeavored to make each quarter an even thirteen weeks, and to bring quarter-day on a Friday; with the result that every year the quarter-days came one or two days earlier in the calendar. In 1657–1659, quarter-day came as often as not on a Saturday, and the last date in our list was the Sabbath. Deacon Chesholme was becoming decidedly shaky on the calendar—no wonder he retired the next year! When our extant Stewards’ records begin again, in 1687, we find the same system prevailing; the result being that the first quarter-day fell on October 21 in 1687, on October 4 in 1700, and on September 10 in 1720. This did not appear to embarrass the college financiers, since the quarters were merely fiscal, not scholastic units. It was not expected that they would coincide with Commencement, nor did they, except by accident. At what point this retrogression of the equinoxes was arrested, I have not yet ascertained; but the College Laws of 1825 still speak of four quarters, and of the Steward’s quarter-bills.6

The regular quarterly charges on the students were tuition, bedmaking, study rent, commons and sizings; and there was an annual charge for the fire and candles used in Hall. The regular rate for tuition was 6s 8d a quarter (£1 6s 8d annually) until 1653, when it was raised to 8s.7 Some, but not all the fellow-commoners, paid double tuition. The rate for bedmaking in 1650 was a shilling a quarter; in 1654, possibly as the result of a strike by “Old Mary” Lemon, the principal or only “Goody” at the Old College,8 this quarterly charge was raised to 1s 7d. Commons (board) and sizings (beer and bread at the morning and afternoon “bevers,” and extras at meals) varied according to the taste and purse of individual students. Study rent depended on the location of the study.9 “Income” for a new study had nothing to do with rent; it meant the sum paid at coming in. The studies in the Old College were completed at the charge of the first occupants,10 and on each study the authorities fixed an “income,” roughly corresponding to the first cost, for which each occupant recouped himself from his successor.11 Sometimes cash was paid at the transfer, which then leaves no record here; but in most cases the outgoing student was credited, and his successor debited, with “income” on the Steward’s books. For some years I have worked intermittently at fitting the students into the studies: a fascinating picture-puzzle which I recommend to any reader with plenty of time to spare! The new studies in Goffe College were handled in the same way. But in the Laws of 1655, printed in this volume, “income” was abolished; and a new schedule of quarterly rents was drawn up early in President Chauncy’s administration.12 The accounts also mention studies in the Printing Room or chamber over it, both a part of President Dunster’s house;13 and one in the “Pentinary,” which was probably the same thing.

The charge which frequently recurs, “lent to build the gallery,” and the credit, “return of gallery room,” refer to a forced loan of 155 a head from the students for building the east gallery for their use in the second Cambridge meeting-house, erected in 1650 at the southwest corner of the College Yard.14 In most cases, but not all, 12s of this was repaid when the student left college. The Laws of 1655 substituted for this a fixed charge of 3s 4d. This system of distributing a charge among the students, or setting it “upon their heads,” as the Laws of 1655 call it, was a favorite financial resource in early Harvard. It was done with the monitor’s salary, the Commencement dinner, and even with the sack that Isaac Allerton brought in for Commencement.

There was no fixed and regular vacation; but if a student went home for the whole or part of a quarter, at any time before taking his second degree, he was charged 5s “discontinuance” or “detrements.” These terms, which came over from old Cambridge, were used interchangeably by Steward Chesholme; “detrements” properly meant what we should call an “overhead charge.”15 If a student went away for part of a term he was charged half tuition, study rent, and detriments; if he boarded and lodged outside the college (an exceptional practice in Dunster’s administration, but common in Chauncy’s) he paid full tuition, detriments, and whatever sizings he consumed from the buttery.

The order of the names in Chesholme’s book is the best evidence we have of academic seniority. It proves that at this early period Harvard students were “placed” before the first quarter-bill was rendered in Freshman year, and that the order was very little changed before graduation, except by occasional unexplained promotions and degradations, the addition of latecomers, and the dropping out of others. Except for these last, Chesholme’s order for the classes 1650–1663 is substantially that of the Triennial and Quinquennial Catalogues of Graduates.

When Chesholme purchased the book, he proceeded to allot to every member of the college then in residence a page of credits and an opposite page of debits, in their order of academic seniority at the time. The list follows:

Name	Pages	Remarks
“M^r Samuell Danforth”	2–3	Senior Fellow
“M^r Willyam myldmay and m^r lyons”	3–4	Resident A.M.; a knight’s son and his private tutor
“m^r Jonathan michell”	5–6	Fellow next junior to Danforth; A.M. 1650
“M^r Nathaniell mather”	7–8	A.M. 1650
“Sir Eaton fellow”	9–10	The Third Fellow, A.B. 1649
“sir okes fellow”	11–12	The Junior Fellow, A.B. 1649
“M^rwhitte”	13–14	A.M. 1649
“M^r Samuell willes”	15–16	Fellow-commoner, Class of Aug. 9, 1653
“M^r Brookes”	17–18	Fellow-commoner, Class of 1655
Two Senior Bachelors A.B. 1649	19–22
Seven Middle Bachelors A.B. 1650	23–34
Fourteen Junior Bachelors A.B. 165116	35–62
Eight Senior Sophisters Class of Aug. 9, 1653	63–78	Excluding the fellow-commoner
Ten Junior Sophisters Class of Aug. 10, 1653	79–98	Including Nelson, A.B. 1654
Sixteen Freshmen, Class of 1655	99–128	Excluding the fellow-commoner

This order, doubtless, was exactly that in which the names were placed on the “buttery tables” or bulletin boards, which hung on the wall of the buttery in the Old College, or in the passage between it and the hall. It is the order which would have been found in any English college: the Senior Fellow; Junior Fellows M.A.; other resident M.A.’s; Junior Fellows B.A.; fellow-commoners; resident B.A.’s; and undergraduates in order of seniority—except that in England a mere knight’s son would not have been placed above a Junior Fellow, and the two resident M.A.’s not fellows would have been placed together.

As each subsequent Freshman class was placed, Chesholme entered their names in order of seniority. This order is considerably interrupted, since Chesholme had already used some of the blank pages for continuations of older accounts. In printing the book we have, for greater clarity, placed all the accounts of the same student together, at the place where his name is first entered. In 1656, Chesholme began, on page [295], to enter his own accounts with the college, for which he had earlier used a separate book. This interrupts the Class of 1660. The latter part of the book was a good deal mutilated by its later possessor, but the indications are that Chesholme started accounts for all the members of 1663, the last class which entered before his resignation. Near the very end (pages [402–403]) are two pages devoted to “the Cuntrey stock,” contributions from individuals, towns, and churches, with the disbursements thereof. Many of the accounts are incomplete, either from mutilation, or because Chesholme established for the overflow another book, which has not survived. There are certain irregularities in this arrangement, such as entering two brothers or kinsmen on the same page; but the whole makes an almost complete order of seniority for the classes 1650–1663 inclusive.17

My colleague in the Department of Economics, Professor Arthur H. Cole, has made a significant comparison of the prices of the principal agricultural commodities with which Harvard students discharged their college dues in the sixteen-fifties, and of those dues themselves, with the prices of similar commodities and college dues in recent years. From this study he has kindly permitted me to quote:

In Exhibit A appear certain comparisons between the conditions of the 1650’s and those of more recent times. They are intended to show the purchasing power of certain commodities over tuition and over “commons and sizings” in the earlier period, compared with the purchasing power of similar commodities over tuition and average cost of board to students in the years 1924–26.18

The commodities utilized are those most frequently mentioned in the Steward’s Book as tendered in payment of college debts. These articles, with their representative values in the currency of the time, are as follows:

Wheat	5s	per	bushel	Beef	3½d	per	pound
Rye	4s	“	“	Pork	4d	“	“
Corn	3s	“	“	Sugar	9d	“	“

With these are compared tuition, which ran from 26s 8d to 32s, and commons and sizings, of which the median figure among the items entered was £8 19s 11d and the maximum figure, £14 13s 7½d. These prices are in New England shillings, which contained about 82½ per cent of the silver in George V shillings, worth about 20 cents in Calvin Coolidge dollars.

The years selected to represent modern conditions, 1924–26, were chosen with the thought that they would exhibit a post-war normal. The average values for the same group of commodities specified, over this three-year interval, were as follows:19

Wheat	$1.503	per	bushel	Beef	$.172	per	pound
Rye	.999	“	“	Pork	.240	“	“
Corn	.923	“	“	Sugar	.049	“	“

The figure for modern tuition is $400, and the average cost of board for Harvard students in the modern period was taken as $300.

The interpretation of Exhibit A is not difficult. Whereas the proceeds of the sale of 5⅓ to 6⅖ bushels of wheat was enough in the 1650’s to defray tuition charges at Harvard, the tuition rate in 1924–26 was equivalent to the wholesale market values of 265 bushels. Beef to the quantity of 615 to 1,005 pounds—say, two or three carcasses—would provide board for a Harvard youth of the 1650’s, but something like double that quantity (the value of 1,745 pounds) would be necessary to cover equivalent expenses in 1924–26. The shift of relative values is greatest in the case of sugar, but wherever one looks in the accompanying tabulation, the moral is the same: commodities in the 1650’s had a much greater purchasing power over education than similar goods have today.

Exhibit A

	Quantity of produce required to cover:
	Tuition		Commons & Sizings
	1650–59	1924–26	1650–59	1924–26
	(bushels)	(bushels)	(bushels)	(bushels)
Wheat	5⅓–6⅖	265	36–59	200
Rye	6⅔–8	400	45–77	300
Corn	8⅚–10⅔	435	60–98	325
	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)	(pounds)
Beef	90–110	2,325	615–1,005	1,745
Pork	80–95	1,665	540–880	1,250
Sugar	35–43	8,160	240–390	6,125

It may also be observed that if wholesale prices of 1931–33 had been taken instead of those of 1924–26, we should have found an actual decrease in the price of grains with which Harvard students commonly discharged their dues; still further accentuating the present degraded economic and social position of an American farmer compared with that of his ancestors in New England of the Puritan century.

For a further analysis of these accounts, the reader is referred to my forthcoming History of Harvard College in the Seventeenth Century.

S. E. Morison

48–02–01

46–16–00

01–04–01

Thomas Chesholme his booke June 5 1655

Thomas Cheshol[me] his booke June the 5th 1655

Thomas Ch[es]holme is the right [owner] of this booke June the 5th

Thomas Chesholme is the owner of this booke price 3^s–05^d November the 26th, 1651

[Page cut off here; probably blank]

[1] M^r Samuell Danforth20 fellow Creditor

[day] month year		li	s	d
[ ] 1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	001	00	06
	Alowed him for defecte of his fellowship as appeares by the ꝑsedentes booke	001	10	00
	Alowed him by Anger By desoluinge his studye	000	16	00

[2] M^r Samuell Danforth Debitor

		li	s	d
14– 4–50	By Commones and Sizinges	000	03	0[ ]
24– 2–51	payd for m^r lyons	001	18	06
	payd by the ꝑsedent for him	000	12	00
	payd unto m^r Whalley	000	06	00
27– 3–52	payd by gregry stone	000	05	00

[3] M^r Willyam myldmay21 and m^r lyons Creditors

mo year		li	s	d	q
[ ]–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	000	00	08	1
1– 2–50	by on busheell of malt from goodm hach of Charlstown	000	05	00
11– 4–50	by 3 bushells and 3 peckes of wheatt	000	18	09
27– 4–50	by A runlett of sacke to the Steward	004	05	00
	by suger for the ketchen 14^th	000	09	00
29– 5–50	by silver payd to the Steward	002	00	00
quarter day
13– 7–50	by beafe that was bought of sir glouer	004	05	02
25– 8–50	by 12 bushells of wheatt	003	00	00
	payd by the ꝑsedent	002	00	00
28– 5–50	payd goodm parker In Indian of wooborn	000	06	00
quarter day
13–10–50	payd by m^r lyons In siluer	003	00	00
31–11–50	payd by peasse to goodm lynne	002	00	00
25–1–50/51	payd by m^r ꝑsedent	010	00	00
	payd by m^r Lyons In wheatt and rye	001	00	00
quarter day
15–1–50/51	Receaud by m^r Lyons In Siluer	001	14	00
	payd by m^r samuell danforth	001	18	06
14– 2–51	m^r myldmay his lone returnd for the gallery	001	10	00
	payd by brodstreat for a dixenary	000	10	00
24– 2–51	payd by Edward goff for a saddell of m^r lyons	001	00	00
	payd by the ꝑsedent	000	15	07
	payd to goodm lynne by m^r Sargant	001	00	00
	41–17–8

[4] M^r Willyam Mildmay and m^r Lyons Debitors

quarter day		li	s	d
14– 2–50	m^r mylmay by Commons and Sizinges	003	14	05
	m^r Lyons by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	11
quarter day
13– 7–50	by m^r willyam myldmay his Commencment Chardges	003	02	06
	Dew at his Commencment to the ꝑsedent	002	00	00
Commencment day 30 of July before the quarter day	by his Commones and Sizinges that quarter	003	02	02
	payd for moxon	000	13	07–2^q
	by m^r lyons Commones and Sizinges	002	06	00–1^q
quarday 13–10–50	m^r willyam myldmay by Commones and Sizinges	004	09	11
	m^r Lyons by Commones and Sizinges	003	06	06–3^q
quarday 15–1–50/51	m^r William myldmay by Commones and Sizinges	004	09	04
	mr Lyons by Commones and Sizinges	003	12	03
	Lent the Colledge toward buldinge A gallery	001	10	00
quarday
14– 2–51	m^r willyam myldmay by Commons and Sizinges	002	04	11
28– 2–51	m^r Lyons by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	01
	Present unto the offiseres	002	00	00
	some debitor 41–06–08–3

[5] m^r Jonathan michell22 fellow Creditor

quarter day		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ payd by him	001	03	03–1
	Alowed hime for his fellow ship	003	00	00
quarter day
13– 4–50	Alowed him for his fellowship	003	00	00
	payd to ward his Commencment Chardg	000	09	00
quarter day
13–10–50	payd by the Deackens In wheatt	000	10	00
	payd by Ambros Senior	001	08	00
	Alowed and Chardged on Cotten about his study	000	08	00
12–12–51	payd by the deackones by george bowers	000	16	00
	by the returne of his study	003	08	00
12– 3–52	by a bush of wheatt 5^s—A a bush of rye 4^s	000	09	00
3– 6–53	payd by Tho Longhorne—by meatte	002	12	00
	the 14–7–53 by two bush of appelles	000	08	00
9–10–53	payd by the ꝑsident by John fuller	000	10	00
9– 4–54	payd by the ꝑsident by John fuller	001	00	00
	by two bushels of appelles	000	06	00
3– 7–54	payd by Amos Richardson of boston	004	00	00

[6] M^r Jonathan michell fellow Debitor

15–1 49/50	Debitor ꝑ ballance	001	03	03–1^q
quarter day
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	05
	by study rent and bedmakinge	000	02	09
quarter day
13– 7–50	by his Commencment Chardg	003	04	05
	Dew to the ꝑsedent	001	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	06
	by Study rent and bedmaking	000	02	09
quarter day 13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges and a Super on his weedinge night	001	06	08	3^q
13–1–50/51	by Sizinges	000	11	00
14– 4–51	att June quarter by Sizinges	000	07	07–2^q
12– 7–51	att Septem quarter 51 by Sizinges	000	05	08–1^q
12–10–51	att Desember quarter	000	07	00
12–1–51/2	att march quarter	000	08	06
11– 4–52	by Sizinges at June quarter	000	10	03–3
10– 7–52	by Sizinges att Septem quarter	000	12	08
10–10–52	by Sizinges att Desem quarter	000	09	02
11–1–52/3	by Sizinges att march quarter	000	09	10–2
10– 4–53	by Sizinges att June quarter	000	05	00–03
9– 7–53	by Sizinges 18^s–1^d–3^q, at the 9–10–53 by Sizinges 1^li–4^s–6^d	002	02	07–3
	the 9— of march 53/4 by sizinges	002	00	06
9– 4–54	by Sizinges 29^s–7^d–1^q att 8–7–54 by Sizinges 4^li–07^s–1^d–3^q	005	16	09

[7] M^r Nathaniell mather23 Creditor

13– 7–50	payd upon Accounte	001	09	03
4–10–50	payd by John fuller	000	09	00
19–10–50	payd by m^r Richard mather In Siluer	000	10	00
28–1–50/51	payd by m^r Angeir	001	01	00
5–4–51	payd by m^r Richard mather In siluer	000	10	00
16– 8–51	payd by m^r Richard mather In siluer	000	03	00

[8] M^r Nathaniell mather debitor

Da mo year
30– 5–50 being the day of Commencment	by his Commencment Chardges	003	02	03
Dew unto the ꝑsedent	001	00	00

Da mo year

30– 5–50

being the day of Commencment

by his Commencment Chardges

003

Dew unto the ꝑsedent

001

[9] Sir Eaton24 fellow Creditor

14– 4–50	Alowed him for Instructinge some pupelles	000	11	00
13– 7–50	Alowed him for his fellow shipe	002	00	00
13–10–50	Alowed him for his fellowship	003	00	00
13–1–50/51	Alowed him for his fellowshipe	004	00	00
	Alowed him by the Chainge of his study	002	12	07
	Alowed him out of the publicke accounts to make up his study Income	002	07	05
14– 4–51	Alowed him for his fellowshipe	005	00	00
12– 7–51	Alowed him for his fellowshipe	005	00	00
12–1–51/2	Alowed him for y^t part of the quarter he was residante att the Colledge	003	00
10– 4–52	Alowed him by his fellowship for on quarter and half	006	00	00
	payd vnto the steward toward his Commencment Chardge In Siluer	002	00
11–1–52/3	Alowed for his fellowship	005	00	00
40–11–00

[257] M. Eaton Creditor25

		li	s
	by returne of his gallery rome	000	15

[10] Sir Eaton fellow debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance as appeares		002	10	09
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges		000	10	09
	by beedmakinge		000	00	03
13– 7–50	by Leautenant franch		000	05	08
	by Commones and Sizinges		002	09	05–2^q
	by bedmakinge 1^s study rent 2^s 6^d		000	03	06
13–10–50	to pay for malbone		000	05	09
	by Commones and sizinges		002	14	09–2^q
	by study rent and beedmaking		000	03	05
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges		002	18	07
	lent to ward the building of the gallery		000	15	00
	by study rent and beedmakinge		000	03	06
14– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges		003	00	08
	by study rent and bedmaking		000	03	06
12– 7–51	by Commons and Sizinges		003	14	00–2^q
	by study rent and bedmakinge		000	03	06
	by the Income of his study		005	00	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizings		002	17	09–3
	by study rent 2^s 6^d beedmakinge		000	03	06
	by the ꝑsident		002	14	00
	by the steward		000	00	08
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	07
	by study rent for two quarters 5^s by beed 1^s 1^d		000	06	01
10– 7–52	by his Commencment Chardge		003	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges		003	17	07–1
	by study rent and beedmakinge		000	04	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		003	17	03
	by study rente and beedmakinge		000	04	00
	to the steward by bearre		000	04	00
	to goodman Caine by worke done		000	01	11
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges 3^s 7^d		003	15	01–1
	by study rente 2^s 6^d beedmaking and to goodman Kaine		000	05	01
	remains	49–01–09–03 40–11–00–00 08–10–09–03

m^r Eatton Debitor26

10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	14	08
	by study rente 2^s 6^d beed and work done goodm Caine 6^s 3^d	000	05	08
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	08
	by study rente and beed	000	04	01
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizings	000	09	06
	by study rente and beed	000	03	04

[11] sir okes27 fellow Creditor

29–5–50	by a Calfe	000	18	00
	by a sheepe	000	16	00
	payd by heugh Clarke	000	15
18– 8–50	paydby 12^li–½ of beaffe	000	03	07–2^q
	payd by goodm. bordman	000	08	00
	payd by m^r Day	000	10	00
6–12–50	payd in malt by goodman lynne for Charlstowne	001	00	00
25–1–50/51	Alowed him for his schollershipe	002	17	00
	payd by m^r day	000	16	00
18– 8–51	payd by m^r Day	000	12	02
20–10–51	payd to the ꝑsidente—by m^r Couke of Charlstowne	001	02
	payd by m^r frances willoughby In Indian	000	09	00
	payd by the treasurer by longhorne by m^rs palsgrave 01^li–12^s–6^d and by old Carter 1^li–5^s–6^d	002	18	00
	payd by m^r frances norton by his gift	000	15	00
	payd by m^r treasurer to goody pattin	001	02	00
9– 6–52	by two lambes from Ed okes	001	10	00
28– 8–52	by deackon lynne by malt	001	00
24– 9–52	by Sargant Stilson In wheatte	001	00	00
	by Sargant haill in Suger	000	10	01	2
22–10–52	by goodman Cuttler by Abraham errington	000	05	00
	18– 6–11

[12] Sir okes fellow debitor

		li	s	d
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	001	03	11
	14–4–50 by Commones and Sizinges	001	13	04–3
	by study rent 1^s 6^d by beedmaking	002	02	06
17– 7–50	by Commons and Sizinges	002	01	02	2^q
	by study rent	000	01	06
13–10–50	by Commons and Sizeinges	002	02	05	2^q
	by study rent	000	02	00
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	02
	Lent toward buildinge of the gallery	000	15	00
	by study rent and beedsmaking	000	03	06
13– 4–51	by Commons and Sizinges	002	09	04	3^q
	by study rent and beedmakinge	000	02	06
12– 7–51	By Commones and Sizinges	003	07	03	2^q
	by study rent and beedmakinge	000	02	06
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	04–1
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	06
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	003	00	08
	by his study rente	000	02	06
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	14	09
	by study rente and beed	000	02	07
10– 7–52	by his Commencment Chardges	003	00	00
	by Commones And Sizinges	000	15	06–3
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	07
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	003	02	09
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	07
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	003	05	06
	by study rent 1^s–6^d and to goodman Kaine 2^s–1^d	000	03	07
	11–1–52/3	37–00–03
		18–16–11
	remaines debitor—	18–03–04

[13] M^r whitte28 Creditor

21–10–50	Recceued In Siluer	005	00	00
13–1–50/51	Alowed him out of the publick accounts	004	00	00
13–7–50/51	Alowed him by a Exebition from y^e Colledg	002	00	00
12–7	Sume 11 00 00 00
4– 9–53	payd by returne of his study	003	00	10
	payd by returne of his gallery rome	000	15
	Credit. Sum tottall 14–15–10

[14] M^r whitte Debitor

13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	00
	by the Income Into his study	003	00	10
13–10–50	by Commones And Sizinges	002	05	09	3^q
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	10
	Lent toward the building the gallery	000	15	00
	study rente 1^s–6^d bedmaking 1^s	000	02	06
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	04–2^q
	Study rente beedmakinge	000	02	06
	payd by the ꝑsedent to Rich franch for wood	000	06	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	05	05
	by study rente and beedmaking	000	02	06
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	04–2
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	06
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	003	03	07–2
	by study rente and beed	000	02	06
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	10
	by beedmakinge 1^s–1^d	000	01	01
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	003	09	02–2
	by study rente And beed	000	03	01
	11–1–52/3 Sume 27–14–11–3 11–00–00–00 remains 16–14–11–03
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	01	03
	by study rente and beed and to goodman Caine	000	04	02
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	03
	Sume debitor totall is 29–18–06–02

[15] M^r Samuell wiles29 fellow Commoner Creditor

15–1–49/50	payd by m^r Scotte to hugh Clark by a bill	002	00	00
	payd by m^r Scott to the ꝑsedent	002	00	00
17– 3–50	receaued att m^r danes house—20 bush of wheat, that was left ther	005	00	00
14– 7–50	Receaued from m^r willes In money	001	00	00
12–8–50	payd 20 bush of wheatt by m^r Angeir	005	00	00
4–10–50
13–10–50	payd by m^r lake	002	10	07
23– 3–51	payd by m^r Angeir 30 bush of wheatt	007	10	00
	payd by m^r Scotte of boston	003	10
	payd by 18 bush of wheatt receaued from Ed Shiphead	004	10	00
11– 4–52	Alowed him by mather senior for his old Study	003	00	00
19– 8–52	payd by Thomas Longhorne	001	00	00
30–10–52	payd by Josua Scotawa In Siluer	001	00	00
3–11–52	payd by Josua Scotua In peasse to wi^ll mannige Jen	001	00	00
	payd by m^r Lake	001	16	00
	payd, by Josua Scoto to will maninge Junr in Indian 11–1–52/3 Sum is 41–16–04	001	00	00
16– 3–53	payd by 23 bush of wheatt wanting 6^d worth and a half bush	005	17
14– 8–53	payd by goodman Cayne	000	04	08
	payd by 20 bush of wheatte	005	00	00
	payd by the returne of his study	003	00	00
	payd by returne of his gallery roome	000	12	00
22– 6–54	payd by 13 bush of wheatte deliverd by Ed Shiphead	003	05	00
	Att 10–10–53
	Sume Creditor	59–15–03

[16] M^r Samuell willes fellow Commoner debitor

15–1–49–50	ꝑ ballance	004	16	09	2^q
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	01	1
	by Tuition 13^s–4^d Study rent 1^s–6^d bed makinge 1^d	000	15	10
	by bringing 20 bush of wheat from boston	000	03	08
		009	00	04	03
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	07	2^q
	by Tuition 13^s 4^d study rent and beedmaking 2^s 6^d	000	15	10
		003	12	05	2
13–10–50	by Commons and Sizinges	004	07	10–2
	by Tuition Study rent bedmakinge	000	15	10
		005	02	08–2
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	13	05
	by Tuition Study rent beedmaking	000	15	10
	Lent toward the buildinge the gallery	000	15	00
		005	04	03
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	14	02	2^q
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	15	10
		004	09	00	02
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinge	002	12	00
	by Tuitione study rente and bedmakinge	000	15	10
12–10–51	by Candell and woode	000	02	00
		003	09	10
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinge	000	19	01
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	01
	by bringinge 20 bush of wheatt from boston	000	04	00
	dew to the steward for lodging and other nessesery	000	04	07
	by the Income of a new study	003	00	00
	by a study rent dew from 10[?] to 1–51/2–1^s–3^d	000	01	03
		004	17	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	003	12	11–3
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	15	11
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	003	07	09–1
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge and to Caine	000	16	05
		008	13	01
11–1–52/3	by Commones And Sizinges	003	09	04
	by study rent and Tuition A to goodman Kaine	000	17	05
	by mendinge the glasse of his Chamber window	000	02	00
		004	08	09
	11–1–52/3 Sum is 48–13–06–1
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	09	08
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	17	06
9– 7–53	by bringe 23 bush and half of wheat from boston	000	04	04
	by Commones and Sizings	002	09	05
	by study rent and beed 3^s–1^d Commencment Chardg 03^li–5^s	003	08	01
	to goodm Cayn 2^s–6^d bring wheat from boston 4^s	000	06	06
	want of measur 4^s–4^d discontinuanc 5^s for Candell 2^s	000	11	04
	discontineuance att march And Jun 54	000	10	00
	att 10–10–53 sume debitor 60–19–4–4		11	15

[17] M^r Brookes30 Creditor

Entred the Colledg the 3 of June 51

13– 4–51	payd by the ꝑsedent	001	03	10–3^q
12– 7–51	payd by the ꝑsedente	005	06	05
12–10–51	payd by the ꝑsidente	005	04	11
12–1–51/2	payd by the ꝑsidente	005	07	08	2
11– 4–52	payd by the ꝑsedent	006	12	01	2
	payd by whittinge Senior31 for his old study	004	10	00
10– 7–52	payd by the ꝑsidente	006	08	01
10–10–52	payd by the ꝑsidente	006	01	09

[18] M^r Brookes Debitor

13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinge	000	06	10	3
	Lent toward the buildinge the gallery	000	15	00
	by his Entrance	000	02	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	004	08	01
	by Tuition 13^s 4^d study rent 2^s 6^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	16	10
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	004	10	10
	by Tuition 13^s 4^d study rente 2^s 6^d, beedmakinge 1^s	000	16	10
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	004	10	08–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	16	10
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	004	10	10
	by the Income of a new study in the new house32	004	10	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	16	08
	by the steward	000	04	07
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	004	15	05	2
	by study rent Tuition beed and by the steward	001	12	10–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	004	04	08
	by Tuition study rent and beed and for goodm Caine	001	00	01
	payd to goody hall for washing 15^s by publick fier and wood	000	17	00

[19] Sir Rogers33 Creditor

30– 8–50	payd by his Study which ambrose Senior is Chardge	003	13
18–9–50	payd by goodman Jewett In Siluer	001	00
	payd by Joseph Jewett by Rob holmes In Indian	002	00

[20] Sir Rogers Debitor

15–1–49/50	Debitor ꝑ ballance	003	18	02	3^q
	by study rente	000	01	08
	by a paster for his Cow befor hir apprisall	000	02	00
	by Detrements In the winter quarter––49	000	04	00
	by Sargant greene34	000	02	00
	by the study that was buttlers In the terrett	002	00	00
	Lent the Colledg to build a gallery	000	15	00
	by study rente	000	01	00
13–1–50/51

[21] Sir Collines35 Creditor

In may 50	payd by Elder frost by Tho Sweatman for M^rs Day	002	04	08
14– 4–50	by 4 rymes of the best garland paꝑ Chardg on the ꝑsedent	002	00	00
	by m^r willes his gift of boston payd to the ꝑsedent	001	00	00
13–1–50/51	by his Chollership when the Constipell hath Collected it	003	15	00
13– 4–51	Alowed him for his Exebition	003	00	00
13– 7–51	Alowed him for his Exebition	003	00	00
	Alowed him for June and September	006	00	00
11–4–52	Lent him by the ꝑsident to pay toward y^e price of his new study	001	00	00
	by m^r willes by the Study left to mather seni	003	00	00
11–1–52/3	Alowed him for his exebition and deuident for three quarters past	006	00	00
	30–19–08

[22] Sir Collenes Debitor

15–1–49/50	Debitor ꝑ ballance	004	05	08	1^q
14–4–	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	11–3
	by study rent	000	01	06
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	02
	by study rente	000	01	06
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	01	1
	by study rente	000	01	06
13–1–50/51	for Commones and Sizinges	001	12	06
	by study rente	000	01	06
	Lente to wards buildinge a gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	07
	by study rente	000	01	06
	payd by the ꝑsident to m^r lyones for sir Collenes	000	13	06
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	09	04	2
	by study rente	000	01	06
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	03	06–2
	by study rente	000	01	06
	by the steward	000	05	04
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	10
	by study rente	000	01	06
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	003	08	10–3
	by the Income of a study in the new house	004	00	00
	by study rente 2^s and to the steward 4^s–1^d	000	06	01
10– 7–52	by his Commencment Chardges	003	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	004	03	01
	by study rente	000	02	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	06	3
	by study rente and to goodman Caine	000	02	04
11–1–52/3	by Commones And Sizinges	002	18	00
	by study rente And goodman Kaine	000	03	00
	11–1–52/3	Sum is 45–15–11 30 19 08 14 16 03

[Class of 1650]36

[23] Sir Stoughton37 Creditor

15–1–49/50	by his bill	001	11	00
17– 2–50	by 4 bush of rye 16^s two bush on half of Indian 7^s 6^d
23–2–	on bush half of wheatt 7^s 6^d	001	11	00
10–4–	by 9 bush of rye malt att 4^s 6^d ꝑ bush	002	00	06
13–4–	by a bill to m^r Powell	005	00	00
26– 5–50	Receaued to ward his Commencment Chardge by 30 pound of butter	000	15	00
13–10–50	by 3 bush and 3 peckes of appelles	000	15	00
13– 4–51	Receaued In Commodyties from m^r powell	004	00	00
21– 5–51
	payd by sir buttler	001	14

[24] Sir Stoughton Debitor

15–1–49/50	Debitor ꝑ ballance	005	12	01	2^q
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	12	11	3
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d study rent 1^s 6^d bedmakinge 1^s	000	09	02
	by want of measure of the Indian	000	00	09	2^q
30–5–5038	for his Commencment Chardge	003	02	01
	Dew to the ꝑsedent	001	00	00
	by his Commones and Sizinges	001	04	01–2
	study rent and bedmakinge	000	02	06
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	06	03
	Lent to ward buildinge a gallery	000	15	00
	by study rent and beedmakinge	000	02	06
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	13	08–1
	study rent and beedmakinge	000	02	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	06	06	1
	by study rent and bedmakinge
12–1

[Rest of page missing]

[25] the Sirs hubartes39 Creditors

6– 4–50	by a bill to Sargant Cooke of boston	003	00	00
4– 5–50	by a bill to m^r Sandes of boston	005	00	00
6– 5–50	by order to Sargant Couke of boston	004	00	00
23–11–50	by a bill excepted to pay by m^r frances Willoughby of Charlstowne for John foulshame of hingham	014	00	00
5– 4–51	to be payd by Josua Scoto of boston	003	00	00
12–10–51	payd by the returne of ther studyes	005	00	00
9–12–52	payd by tho danforth by m^r Rich russell	004	00	00
	by returne of ther gallery romes	001	10
	sum Creditor 39–10–00

[26] the Sir hubbarts Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	011	06	04
	sir hubbarte Senior by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	04	1^q
quar day 14– 4–50	by Tuition 6^s 8^d study rent 1^s–3^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	11
	sir hubbart Jeunior by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	08
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–3^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	11
		016	15	02	1
30– 5–50	by the Commencment Chardge of both sir hubbarts	005	05	04
	Dew to the ꝑsedent	002	00	00
	by Commones for sir hubbart Senior	001	07	06
quar day 13– 7–50	by study rent 1^s–3^d—beedmakinge 1^s	000	02	03
	by Commones and Sizinges for sir hubbart Jeunior	001	07	07–1
	by study rent and beedmakinge	000	02	03
		010	04	11	1
quar day 13–10–50	by Commones and Sisinges for Sir hubbart Sene	000	19	10	3^q
	by Commones and Sizinges for Sir hubbart Jeue^r	001	08	09	2
	by ther study rents and beedesmaking	000	04	06
	to be added for sack att y^r Commencment dew to Sir Allerton	000	04	08
		002	17	10	1
quar day 13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sisinges for both Sir hubbarts	002	03	01
	Lent by them both toward buildinge a gallery	001	10	00
	by ther study rents and beedsmaking	000	04	06
		003	17	07
quar day 13– 4–51	by Commones and Sisinges for Sir hubbart Sene	001	07	11–1
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	03
	by Commones and Sizinges by Sir hubbart Jen^r	000	11	11–1
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	01	09
		002	03	10	2
quar day 12– 7–51	by Commones and Sisinges for S^r hubbart Seni	001	13	10
	by study rent and beedmakinge	000	02	03
	by Commones and Sizinges for S^r hubbart Jenre	001	13	00
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	03
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges by S^r hubbard Senior	000	18	00
	by y^r study rentes	000	02	06
	by sir hubbard Junior to pay for Sir buttler	000	05	06
	by Candell and wood for the publicke fyer	000	03	00
		005	05	04
	12–10–51 som debitor 40 19 09 1
	som Creditor 34 00 00 0
	Remaynes debitor 06 19 09 1
9– 6–53	by ther Commencment Chardges	006	11	02	1
	att 9–4–54 sumedebitor 13–11–00
	Creditor 05–00–00
	rests debitor 08–11–00
	the wholl debite is 47–10–11–03

[27] Sir weld40 Creditor

[Page blank]

[28] Sir weld Debitor

[Page blank]

[29] Sir philipes41 Creditor

15–1–49/50	by wages for his Stewardship for 5 weekes	000	15	00
	by 6^li of butter toward his Commencment Chardge	000	03	00
23– 5–50	by 4 quarters of a weathor	001	00	00
16– 6–50	payd by goodman Child of wattertowne	001	11	06
8– 9–50	payd by m^r frances norton of Charlstowne for goodman haward of dedham	006	00	00
15–1–50/51	Alowed him for his scollershipe	003	15	00
	By the returne of the gallery	000	15	00
21– 8–51	Alowed him for his schollershipe	[01	07	06]42
		13	19	06
8– 6–53	payd by deacken Stone of wattertowne by a bush of appells	000	04	00
	mor by him 3 quarters of a lambe	000	09	00
	payd by goodman bloyse of wattertown by a lambe	000	12	00
octo 53	payd to tho longhorne by m^r Jewette	005	00	00

[30] Sir philipes Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ balance	004	15	10–3^q
	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	04	1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d–study rent 1^s–3^d beedmaking 1^s	000	08	11
30– 5–50	by his Commencment Chardges	003	02	01
	Dew to the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	11–2
13– 7–50	by study rent and bedmakinge	000	02	03
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	09
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	03
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	02	04
	Lent toward buildinge the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sisinges	000	05	06
	by study rent for two quarters	000	02	06
12– 7–51	by study rente	000	01	03
		17	02	11	2
	by his Commencment Chardges att the 9^th 6–53 03–05–00
	by Sizinges 00 00 04 totall is	20	09	04	2

[31] Sir hoar43 Creditor

4– 5–50	payd by seargant Couk of boston In Commodyties	003	11	10
23– 5–50	Receaued In Silver toward his Commencment Chardg	000	15	00
	Receaued In wheatt two bushells	000	10	00
	Receaued In rye malt two bushells	000	09	00
15– 6–50	payd to m^r Dunster by Sargant Couk	002	00	00
	payd by 20^li of butter	000	10	00
13–10–50	payd by Sargant Couk to m^r Starre	002	00	00
	payd by Sargant Couk to m^r Anger	001	10	00
30– 7–51	payd by the ꝑsedent for m^r Corlett	001	00	00
30– 8–51	payd by m^r Corlett by two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
12–10–51	payd by the returne of his study	002	10	00
18–1–51/2	payd by m^r Corlett	000	05	00
	11– 1–53	15	10	10
18– 8–53	by the returne of his gallery rome	000	15	00
	payd by John Flemminge of wattertown by malt	000	12
27– 8–53	payd by a younge stearre 8–10–54 sum Creditor 20–17–10	004	00

[32] Sir hoar Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	000	13	09–2
quar day	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	02
14– 4–50	by tuition 6^s–8^d, study rent 1^s–3^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	11
		003	11	10	2
30– 5–50	by his Commencment Chardg	003	02	01
	dew to m^r Dunster	001	00	00
quar day	by Commones and Sisinges	002	03	08	3^q
13– 7–50	by study rent 1^s–3^d and beedmakinge	000	02	03
	a wantinge In measure of the wheat and malt	000	00	08
		006	08	08	3
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	11
	by study rente and beedmaking	000	02	10
	Lent toward buildinge the gallery	000	15	00
		001	15	09
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	04	11
	by study rent for two quarters 2^s–6^d––beedmaking 1^s	000	03	06
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	02
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	03
		003	06	10
13–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	09	02–1
	by Candell and wood for the publick fyer	000	02	09
16– 9–52	to pay for m^r Chancey of Settiatte44	002	00	00
		002	11	11–1
	11– 1–53	17	10	09–2
10– 7–53	by Commencment Charges	003	00	00
	given unto the officers	000	15	00
	by Sizinges	000	00	04
		003	15	04
	Sume debitor–21–10–05

[33] Sr Allerton45 Creditor

27– 4–50	by Siluer payd unto the steward	001	10	00
9– 5–50	by Siluer payd unto the steward	001	00	00
	by Chandge of his study Chardged on Swinnock	000	10	00
17–10–51	payd by m^r hennery weebe of boston	006	00	00
17–10–51	payd by the returne of his study	001	10	00
	payd by Siluer to the steward	003	00	00
	payd by the returne of the gallery roome	000	15	00
	payd by Sack that he brought into the Colledge att his Commencmente and was Chardged upon the rest of the Commencers according to ther proportion	001	08	00
	11– 1–53	15	13	00
18–1–51/2	[payd by m^r Corlett]46

[Class of 1651]

[36]47 Malbone48 Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	007	08	02	3^q
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sisinges	000	18	03	3
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rent 1^s–4^d beedmaking 5^d	000	05	01
	by bringinge up the malte from boston	000	03	01
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	06–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s 4^d beedmaking 1^s	000	09	00
	mor spent after the quarter day until his departing	001	10	02

[37] Sir Wiggelsworth49 Creditor

	by Siluer 30^s by peag 33^s 4^d att 7 ꝑ penny	003	03	04
26–1–49/50	geven by m^r Dunster and by the colledg	000	10	00
	by m^r Richard bellingham	001	17	06
30– 6–50	by m^r willys gift of boston	001	00	00
	payd in Siluer	000	15	00
23–11–50	Alowed him for his Schollarshipe	003	15	00
18– 2–51	payd in Siluer	002	05	00
9– 5–51	payd in Siluer	002	10	00
29– 5–51	payd in Siluer	001	10	00
11– 4–52	Alowed him by passinge over his study to mather jeunior	002	10	00
11–1–52/3	Alowed him for his fellowshipp for Septem and Desem quarters 52	004	00	00
	11– 1–53	[23	15]50	10
17– 4–53	payd by m^r vsher in Siluer	002	06	00
	payd by deductinge that was misplaced in his accounts	000	19
9–10–53	payd for him by the ꝑsident	008	00
13– 1–54	payd by Sir wiggelsworth in Siluer	002	00
5– 6–54	payd by m^r vsher by m^r wiggelsworth bill in Siluer	002	00
	sum is 39 00 10
8–10–54	by returne of his Study	003	00
	by returne of his gallery	000	12
	his wholl Credit is 42–12–10
	M^r Wiggelsworth is debitor att the 8–10–54 by returne to m^r Dunster that was lent att the 8–10–53	08	00	00
Att 8–10–54	so that his wholl debites is
		63	09	09	02
		42	12	10
		20	16	11	02

[38] Sir Wiggelsworth Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	001	10	03–1
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	04–2
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d, Study rent 1^s 8^d beed 1^s	000	09	04
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	08
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	04
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	02
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	09	04
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	02
	by Tuition study rent beedmakinge	000	09	04
	Lent toward buildinge a gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	01
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	04
12– 7–51	by his Commencment Charges	002	04	05	2
	Dew to the ꝑsedent	001	00	00
	by Commones and sizinges	001	11	01
	by study rente and beedmaking	000	02	08
12–10–51	by Candell and wood for publick fyer	000	02	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	06	02–1
	by the Income of a new study in y^e new house	003	00	00
	by study rent beed and study rent at march befor	000	04	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	10–3
	by study rente and beed makinge	000	03	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	05
	by study rent beed making and goodman Caine	000	03	03–2
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	09
	by study rente and to goodman Caine	000	04	01
	11– 1–53	[34	09	10	03]51
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	11–03
	by study rent beed and goodman Caine	000	02	09
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	08	06–2
	by study rente and beed	000	03	06
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	03	00	01
	study rent and beed	000	03	06
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	003	07	07
	study rente and beed	000	03	06
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	08
	by study rente and beed	000	03	06
8– 6–54	by his Comencment Chardges	003	15	00
7–54	[geuen to the ofysers]52	000
	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	05
	study rente and beed	000	03	01
8–10–54	Sising	000	01	03

[39] Sir Cotten53 Creditor

		li	s	d
21–1–49/50	payd by Siluer	001	00	00
27– 4–50	payd by Siluer	005	00	00
21– 8–50	payd by Siluer	002	10	00
31– 1–51	payd by m^r Cotten himself In Siluer	006	00	00
	payd by the ꝑsedent	000	12	06
16– 3–51	payd by Siluer	002	10	00
	payd by Sack att Sir Cottens Commencment	002	05	00
11– 6–51	payd by the return of his study	003	00	00
	payd by the returne of the gallery	000	15	00
	[geuen to the offycers]54	000	00	00

[40] Sir Cotten Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	001	13	02
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	07–1
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d study rente 1^s–3^d––beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	11
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	08–3
	by Tuition study rente and beedmaking	000	08	11
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	01–1^q
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	08	11
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	11
	by Tuitione study rente beedmakinge	000	08	11
	Lent to build the gallery	000	15	00
q da 13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	11–2
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	08	11
	by exchainge of his study to y^t y^t was m^r michells	000	10	00
comenc 12– 6–51	by his Commencmente Chardges	003	00	05–1
q da
12– 7–51	dew to the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	03
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	03
	by Candell and wood for publick fyer	000	02	00
	geuen to the ofycers	000	15	00
8– 6–54	by Discontinuance by 3 quarters and 9 weekes of a forth	000	18	04–2
	by Sizinges att seuerall tymes	000	00	08
	by his Commencment Chardges att 8–6–54	003	00	00
	geuen vnto the officers

[41] Sir Dudley55 Creditor

8– 8–50	payd by Siluer by m^r Thomas Dudley Gouerner	003	00	00
	payd by Indian 20 bushells	003	00	00
8– 2–51	payd by Siluer and Indian, which was all the gouernore would owne tho more was demanded as appeareth on the debitors side	004	09	04
15– 5–51	Receaued In Siluer from the deputie	001	07	06
	and a bill to Rich parke to pay in Indian	001	09	11
	Resaued by sir dudley In Siluer	002	15	00
25– 9–51	and a bill to Rich park to pay In Indian 20 bush	003	00	00
13– 5–52	payd by the deputye gouerner to the steward in Siluer	003	00	00
1– 9–52	payd in Siluer	001	00	00
	by Thomas gold In Corne	003	15
21–1–53	payd by Rich park in Indian Corne	001	03	3
		[026	16	03]56
28– 8–53	payd by Richard park by goodm Jonsones order	003	00	02–3^q
9–10–53	payd by the ꝑsedente as a gift	000	10	00
24–12–53	payd by Robart parkers by goodm Jonsons order	005	00
5– 6–54	payd by m^r Angeir	004	00
	to Richard parke	003	00

[42] Sir Dudley Debitor

		li	s	d	q
14– 4–50	ꝑ ballance vpon ane old account	001	16	10	3
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	00	03	1
13– 7–50	by Tuition 3^s–4^d	000	03	04
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	02	2^q
	by Tuition	000	06	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sisinges	002	04	07
	by Tuition	000	06	08
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sisinges	002	13	00
	by Tuition	000	06	08
	Lent to build a gallery	000	15	00
	payd to m^r russell for mending glasse windowes	000	02	11
	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	05
Commenc 12– 6–11	by Tuition	000	06	08
	by his Commencment Chardge	003	00	00
	Dew to the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sisinges	001	15	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	01	00	02
	by Candell and for the publicke fyer	000	01	06
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	03	2
	by the Incom of his study that was s^r okes	003	00	00
	by study rente and beed makinge	000	02	07
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	05
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	03	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	10
	by studye rent and beedmakinge	000	02	01
	by publick wood Candell and to goodman Caine	000	03	02–2
	11–1–52/3	29	16	03
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	08–2
	by study rente and beed	000	03	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	06	1
	by study rente and beed	000	03	06
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	08
	by study rent beed fyer and Candell	000	05	06
9–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	10–2
	by study rente and beed	000	03	06
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	18	00
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
8– 6–54	by his Commencmente Chardges	003	00	00
	geuen vnto the offisers	000	15	00
7–54	By his Commones and Sizinges	002	08	02
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01–2

[43] Goodyeare57 Creditor

payd by m^r Angeir for m^r lacke	002	17	10
payd by m^r Angeir for m^r lake	012	00	00
payd by returne of his study	002	13	04
payd by returne of the gallery	000	15	00
payd by m^r lake to the steward	003	09	10–3

[44] Goodyeare Creditor58

ꝑ ballance	005	18	08
by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	01
by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s 8^d beedmaking 1^s	000	09	04
by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	03
by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	09	04
by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	06
by Tuitione study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	04
by Commones and Sisinges	002	13	03
by Tuition study rent beedmakinge	000	09	04
Lente to build a gallery	000	15	00
by Commones and Sisinges	001	13	07–1
by Tuition study rente beedmaking	000	08	10

[45] Sir glouer59 Creditor

by goodman morre Cobbler In butter	000	01	00
payd more by him by two bush of malt	000	10	00
payd by him by worke done for the steward	000	09	00
payd by m^r Turner a paire of boyes shooes for m^rs day	000	02	08
by goodman morre two bushels of malt	000	10	00
by a paire of shooes from goodman gold for goodm bordman	000	04	00
by goodman morre a bush of malt	000	06	00
by two bushells of wheatt from goodman morre	000	10	00
by goodman reanalds in peasse for goodm willington	000	13	01
by frances morre for worke to the steward	000	10	11
by shooes from goodman willyames of Roxbury	000	14	00
by habbacooke60 In Siluer	004	00	00
by showes from goodman Emmons for the steward	000	14	00
by mor shooes from goodm Emmons	000	15	04
by goodm willyames for moy61 bordmane a pair of shooes	000	02	08
by goodman burden 3 paire of shows for goodm bordman	000	07	00
by frances mor to the steward	000	14	06
by Andrew steuenson for the steward	000	10	00
by goodmane Emmenes for will bordman a pair shooes	000	02	02
by goodman willyames a pair of Child shooes	000	01	05
by a Calfe 10^s and 4^s for goodm bordman	000	14	00
by the ꝑsedent by phillipes accounts	002	00	00
by a pair of showes from goodman willyames	000	02	02
payd by goodm morre 40^s by goodm steuenson 20^s for m^r dunster	003	00	00
by a pair of bootes for abraham Smyth from goodm Ernes	000	16	00
by Siluer payd to the steward	006	00	00
by goodman Emmenes to bro goff for a debt from the Colledge	001	00	00
by goodman Emmenes for vampine goodm bordman boots	000	05	06
by a paire of shooes from goodman Emmens	000	04	00
by a paire of shooes for Rich herres	000	03	04
by a pair of showes from goodman willyames	000	04	04
by a pair from goodman Emmons	000	03	00
by two pair from goodman Emmons	000	06	08
by showes from goodman willyames for will browne	000	08	06
by goodman steuenson for the steward	000	09	10
by goodman steuenson for will bordman	000	01	10
by frances morr In malt and butter	000	15	00
by goodman morr for m^r Corlett	001	08	00
by tenne bushells of Indian Corne	001	10	00
by tenne bush of rye and 9 bush half of wheatt	004	07	06
by 20 bush of malt	005	00	06
by goodman steuenson six bush of wheatt	001	12	00
by goodman morre Chancys	000	04	00
by Siluer brought to the steward by Jo Glouer	003	09	00
by bro steuenson two bush of rye malt	000	09	00
by bro steuenson for the ꝑsedent	001	00	00
by bro steuenson for bordman 6^s–5^d for steward 7^s–6^d	000	13	11
by goodman morre [by the steward andw]62	000	19	00
by two bush of malt from goodm morre	000	09	00
by Siluer 40^s by malt 40^s by wheatt 08^li 00 00	012	00	00

[47] Sr Glouer Creditor

by the ꝑsedente upon frances more senior account	000	18	05
by m^rs day upon frances morre account	000	04	01
by goodman Emmines by shooes & to the steward for the use of the Colledge	002	02	00
by goodman steuenson by 4 bush of wheatte	001	00	00
by the ꝑsidente alowed for repaires of his study and Chamber	001	01	00

[Remainder of page cut off; probably blank]

[46] Sir glouer Debitor

by Sir glouers Chardges since the 15 of the first month—49/50 untill the 12 of the 7 month 51	030	02	01	1^q
by a ratte Chardge on m^r glouer by goodman Adams then Constipell of boston and promised pay to the Colledge	002	07	02
by [ ] Ambros Senre the 30^th of July or ther

[Page cut off here]

[142]63 M^r glouer is Debitor sence

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance of accountes	002	10	07–1
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	06–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	04
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	10–2
	Tuition And study rente	000	09	04
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	04
14–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	07	08–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	04
	Lente vnto the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	11–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	04
	the 6–12–50 by goodman Ademes then constipell of boston resigned m^r glouers ratte to be payd to the Colledge which was	002	07	02
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	06
	by Tuition and study rente	000	02	08
	by his Commencmente Chardges	003	04	05–2
	geuen to the officers	000	08	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	02
	by study rente	000	01	08
5– 3–53	debitor by m^r Eliotte	001	05	06–1
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	05
	by his Commencment Chardges	003	17	00
	Att 8–10–54 by Sizinges	000	01	01
	att 8–10–54 30–02–01–1

[52]64 Sir buttler65 Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	003	09	01
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	02–2
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s beed 1^s	000	08	08
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	07–3
	by Tuition study rent and beedmaking	000	08	05
	by want of measure In fower bush of malte	000	01	09
13–10–50	to pay for Samuell malbone	001	00	00
	by Commones and Sisinges	002	05	00
	by Tuition and study rente beedmakinge	000	08	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	04–3
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	08	11
	Lent to build the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	07–1
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	08	11
Comencment Day
12– 6–51	by his Commencment Chardge	002	19	05
12– 7–51	Dew to the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
	by Commones and Sisinges	002	03	04–1
	by study rente and beedmaking	000	02	03
	by Commones and Sizinges	000	06	10–1
	by study rente	000	01	03
12–10–51	to pay for sir stoughton	001	14	05
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	00	01–3
	by the Income of a new study in y^e new house	003	00	00
	by study rente	000	01	06
	11–1–52/3	027	13	05	2
10– 7–52	by Sizinges 7^d 3^q. 10–10–52, 4^d–3^q 10–4–53, ––03^s–6^d	000	04	06–2
10–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	07–02
	by study rente and beed fyer and Candell	000	05	01
8– 6–54	by his Commencmente Chardges	003	15	00
	geuen to the offisers	000
	by discontuniance 9 weekes	000	03	04–2^q
	by Sisinge	000	00	02–01

[53] Sir Dauis66 Creditor

24– 4–51	payd att m^r Angeirs by m^r Lake67	005	15	00
	payd by m^r Lake by m^r newgatte to the steward	004	15	00
21– 5–51	payd by m^r Lake to m^r dunster	000	02	00
8– 6–51	payd by the returne of his study	003	08	00
	11– 1–53	14	00	00
9– 4–54	payd by the ꝑsidente	002	16
8– 7–54	by the returne of his gallery rome	000	12	00
	by deducting wch was chardge on him about [his noncontinuance]68	000	00	00
	att 8–7–54	018	08	00
	in may 55 payd Ed okes by m^r usher in wheatte 15 bush	003	15	00
	mor payd by Ed okes on bush of wheatte	000	05	00
15– 2–56	payd by 14 bush on peck of wheatte by Jeggelles69	003	04	01–½
	by 7 bush and 3 peckes of peasse	001	11	00
5– 8–56	payd by 23 bush wheatte on halfe	005	05	09

[54] Sir Dauis Debitor

15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance70	006	19	02–3
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	05
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rente 1^s–9^d beed 5^d	000	05	06
13– 7–50	by Commones Sizinges	002	07	06–2
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–9^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	09	05
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	10–3
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rente 1^s 9^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	06	01
	by his lone unto the gallery	000	15	00
		012	13	01
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	02
13–1–50/51	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–9^d beedmaking 1^s	000	09	05
[13–4–51]71	by his Commencment Chardges	002	19	05
	Dew to the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
	geuen to m^rs day and will bordman for work done for him	000	03	06
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	00
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	09
[10–7–52]72	by Candell and wood for publicke fyer	000	02	00
	geuen to the oficers	000	15	00
		008	19	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	00–2
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	07
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	10	04
	to goodman Caine 1^s–8^d by publicke fier and Candell 2^s	000	03	08
		001	18	07–2
	11– 1–53	23	07	09–02
10–10–53	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	by discontinuance by 3 quarters	000	15	00
att 8–6–54	by his Commencment Chardges	003	00	00
	geuen to the officers	000	15	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	03	2^q
		06	06	03	2
	att 8–7–54	029	13	10
15– 2–56	payd to Jegelles for fright from harford to boston 7^d–2^q ꝑ bush	000	13	09
	by fright from boston to the stewards house	000	04	01
5– 8–56	by bringinge 23 bush on half of wheatte from boston	000	04	08
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	001	01	05–3
		002	04	03–3

[55] Pelham73 Creditor

[Page blank]

[56] Pelham Debitor

[Page blank]

[57] Chancyes Senior and Junior74 Creditor

3– 3–50	payd by george bowers three bushels of wheatte	000	15	00
	payd by goodman wise of Roxbury for george bowers In malte	002	00	00
25– 4–50	payd by george bowers a bushell of wheatte	000	05	00
	payd by Elder heath of Roxbury in Siluer	001	10	00
8– 8–50	payd by goodman wineboone of boston by malte	005	10	00
15– 9–50	Alowed Senior Chancye towards a scollership	000	18	00
	payd by Elder heath by 5 bush of malte	001	10	00
22– 2–51	payd by the returne of sir Chancyes of sir Chancyes Juner study	003	13	09
	by the returne of his gallery rome	000	15	00
12– 7–51	by malt from goodman wineboone	005	00	00
18– 8–51	payd by goodman lues of boston in Siluer	002	10	00
17–10–51	payd by Cap sauadge for goodman lewes	002	10	00
	payd by the returne of s^r Chancy Juni, gallery roome	000	15	00
16– 9–52	payd by sir hoar	002	00	00
25– 9–52	payd by goodman lewes of boston bucher by m^r powell	003	15	00
	11–1–52/3	32	06	09
7– 6–54	payd by two lambes	001	04	00
	payd by 24 bush of wheatte	006	00	00
	[payd by John hoarr of setiatt In wheatt]75	000

[58] Chancyes Senior atid Jeunior Debitors

	ꝑ balance	005	16	11–1
	by bringing malte from roxbury	000	01	02
	by Commones and Sizinges Senior	000	07	01
	by study rente and Tuition	000	03	00
	by Commones and Sizinges Jeunior	000	06	11
	by Tuition 1^s–6^d––study rente 1^s–3^d	000	02	09
	by Commones and Sizinges Senior	002	05	01	2
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rent 1^s 6^d––beedmakinge	000	05	10
	by Commones and Sizinges, Jeunior	002	03	00
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rente 1^s–3^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	05	07
	J sack Chancey to pay for malbone	000	05	00
	by bringinge malt from boston	000	03	08
	payd to goodwife hale	000	09	06
	by Commones and Sizinges Senior	001	07	04–3
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rent 1^s–6^d—beedmakinge 1^s	000	05	10
	by Commones and Sizinges Jeunior	001	04	9
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rent 1^s–3^d––beedmakinge 1^s	000	05	07
	Lent the Colledge to help to build a gallery by both	001	10	00
	by ther study rents	000	02	09
	payd by bringinge malt from roxbury	000	00	10
	by Commones and Sizinges Senior	001	03	11
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rente 1^s–6^d––beedmakinge 6^d	000	05	04
	by Commones and Sizinges Jeuiner	001	04	08
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rente 1^s–3––beedmakng 6	000	05	01
	by ther Commencment Chardge	005	03	09
	dew to m^r Dunster	002	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges Senior	002	07	08
	by Commones and Sizinges Jeunior	001	11	03
	by study rentes	000	02	09
	by beedes makinge	000	02	00
	payd to frances morre for shooe mendinge	000	04	00
18– 8–51	by bringinge malt from boston and from the Creeke	000	03	10
	by Candell and Publick fyer	000	02	00
	11–1–52/3	32	09	11^d	2^q
8– 6–54	by the Comencment Charges for both m^r Chances	006	00	00
	geuen unto the offisers	000	15	00
	by Commones and Sizinges for them both	000	07	03
	by the steward by Lodginge 9 nightes	000	02	00
	by discontinuance	001	19	00
	sume debitor 09–03–03
	att 8–7–54–Creditor 01–04–00
	rests debitor 07–19–03

[59] Sir Ince76 Creditor

	by his wages by his buttlership	001	10	00
	by his Chippines		000	16	03
	by Admition of brodstreat longe and moudy	000	02	00
	by wrytinge sundry laws orders and pettitiones for the Colledg	000	15	00
	by wrytting seuerall thinges for the ꝑsedent for which he is debtior77	000	06	08
	payd for mendinge a greatt Canne	000	00	06
	by his wages for his buttlership	001	10	00
	by his Chippines	001	00	07
	payd by Siluer	001	12	06
	Alowed him by the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
	Alowed him by makinge up the Colledge accounts	001	00	00
	Alowed him by makinge up the Colledge accounts	002	00	00
12– 7–51	Alowed him for makinge up the Colledg accounts	001	10
11– 4–52	Alowed him for the Colledge and serveinge for 3 quarts	003	00	00
11–1–52/3	Alowed him for Septem and Desem 52 and for wryttng	02	10	00
	11–1–52/3	18	13	06
9– 4–54	payd by m^r Dunsters gifte	001	00
	Creditor att 9–4–53––19–13–06
	payd by returne of his gallery	000	12
	payd by m^r Samuell hooker	005	04	09

[60] Sir Ince Debitor

14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	01
	by study rente	000	01	04
	by his Commencmente Chardge	003	06	05
30– 5–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	08–3^q
13– 7–50	by study rente 1^s–4^d	000	01	04
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	06–1
	by study rente and by sacke allowed sir allerton 2^s–4^d	000	03	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	19	00
	Lente towards the gallery	000	15	00
	by study rente	000	01	04
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	08
	by study rente	000	01	04
	by Commones and Sizinges	000	15	05	03
12– 7–51	by study rente	000	01	04
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	04
	by study rente	000	01	04
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	00
	by study rente	000	01	04
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges 19^s 4^d by study rente 1^s–4^d	000	19	04
11– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	01
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	06
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges, and by Sam gren and 3 quarters study rentes	001	06	09
	11–1–52/3	19	09	10–03^q
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	09–03
	by study rente	000	01	04
9– 7–53	by his Commencment Chardges	003	00	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	000	19	07–3
	by study rente	000	01	04
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	11–2
	payd by Cap gookine for sir shipheard	000	01	04
	debiter att 9–4–54––25–08–03

[61] Sir Burre78 Creditor

		li	s	d
	payd vnto samuell philipes In wheatt	003	00	00
6– 5–50	payd by goodman Jones of Charlstowne by beafe		003	00	00
13– 7–50	giuen him for wrytinge out the tablle	000	05	00
23– 8–50	by Jonathan hides for m^r Dumer two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
26– 8–50	by Jonathan hids two bushells of wheatte	000	10	00
30–8–50	d[elivere]d by goody hides two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
5– 9–50	mor payd by Jonathan hids—3 bush of wheatte	000	15	00
8– 9–50	payd mor two bushells a halfe of wheatte	000	12	06
13– 9–50	payd morre two bushell a half of wheatte	000	12	06
15– 9–50	payd morre two bush of wheatte	000	10
23– 6–51	by 3 bush a peccke and half of bad barly malt from m^r ruckes	000	15	04
9– 8–51	payd by Jonathan hids Eight bush of wheatte	002	00	00
	payd by goodman Longhorne for Jonathan hids in beaff	004	10	00
	payd by Tho ꝑtice by Tho Longhorne for Jonathan hids	001	00	00
16– 8–51	payd by goodman Johnes of Charlstowne by beaffe	003	00	00
	payd by Joseph Jewett to the ꝑsidente	001	16	00
		11–1–52/3	23	06	04
12–17–51	taken of philip nelsones accounte79 being then Creditor	001	01	05
	by the returne of his study	002	10	00
12–11–54	by the returne of his gallery roome	000	13	00
	27–00–09
in march 54	payd by goodman under wood 7 bush of wheatte	001	15

[62] Sir Burr Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	004	03	03	2
	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	10	2
14– 4–50	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–3 beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	11
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	10	2
13– 7–50	by Tuituition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	11
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	11
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	05–3
	by Tuition study rente––beed	000	08	11
	by his lone to the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	08–2
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	08	11
12– 6–51	by his Commencment Chardges	002	19	05–2
	dew to the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	08
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	03
	by bringinge malte from bostone	000	00	08
12–10–51	att Desem quarter for Sizinges and wood	000	02	04
	11–1–52/3	24	08	02–01^q
9–7–53––
9–10–53	att septem 53–4^d att desem by discontue––Candell and fier 7^s	000	07	04
	att march and June 54 by discontinuance	000	10	00
[8]–6–54	by his Commencment Chardges	003	00	00
	geuen to the officers	000	15	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	00–3
	by discontinuance 9 weekes	000	04	04	2
	29–18–11–02

[Class of August 9, 1653]80

[63] Angeir81 Creditor

	payd by Edmond Angeir	002	00	00
	payd by the returne of the gallery	000	15	00
	payd by Commodyties to will bordman	001	00	00
	payd to m^rs Day In Commodyties	000	12	08
	payd by 18 yeards of sackine	001	01	09
	payd by veall 1^s–8^d by suger 10^d	000	12	06
	to the ꝑsident in Siluer towards his Commencment	001	00	00
	by two bush of appells	000	08	00
	payd by old accountes	000	11	00
9–10–53	payd by the ꝑsidente	002	05	00
	att 8–7–54	Sum is 10–05–11
14– 6–55	by Rob holmes by lambes and mutten	002	00	00
	by fower bush of appelles	000	14	00

[64] Angeir Debitor

		li	s	d	q
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	09–1
	by Tuition 6–8^d	000	06	08
	Lent to the buildinge of the gallery	000	15	00
	by desoluinge m^r Danforthes study	000	16	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d and beedmakinge 1^s	000	09	02
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	06
9– 7–53	by his Commencment Charges	003	15	00
	by discontinuances for 4 quarters desember 53 march June septem all 54 and by fyer and Candell	001	02	00
	att 8–7–54 sum is [10–12–11–1]82			11–1
	by discontinuanc at 8–10–54	000	05	00
	Att 9–1–55 discontenc	000	05	00
	Att 8–4–55 by discontinuance	000	05	00
	att 8–4–55––11–3–11–1
	Att 7–7–55 by his Commencment Chardges	003	15	00
	by discontinuance	000	05	00

[65] Shipheard83 Creditor

6– 2–51	payd by the ꝑsidente for Cap gookine	002	02	04
11– 6–51	payd by Cap gookine In lambes	000	19	02
	payd by Cap gookine to the steward in hay	001	08	00
8–10–50	[payd by deacken bridge to goodman Longhorne	000	11	02]84
10–10–50	[payd by math bridge to goodman Longhom	000	07	00]85
	[payd by goodman foxe to Rich frances for will bordman	000	08	00]86
	[payd by Tho foxe to John fessinden for m^rs Day	000	15	00]87
2–11–51	payd by goodm foxe to Jo Steadman for on parker and will knap for will bordman In pease	000	16	00
	payd by goodman foxe a eleauen bush of wheatte	002	15	00
23–11–51	[payd by Edward go goffe for Tho foxe a bush of wheatt	000	05	00]88
	payd by John bridg 11^s–2^d, by math bridge 7^s	000	18	02
	payd by goodman fox to Rich frances for m^rs day	000
	willyam bordman 8^s and to bro fesinden for m^rs day 15^s	001	03	00
	by bro goff for goodman fox on bush of wheatt	000	05	00
	payd by bro fox eight bush of wheatt	002	00	00
	payd by Tho fox by Indian 8 bush	001	04
26– 7–52	by 13^li and ⅓ of sheep wooll at 1^s–3^d ꝑ pound sold to mighell basto89	000	17	03
10– 7–52	by two bush and 3 peckes of wheatt from Jo russell	000	13	09
	by tenne bush of barly malt att 5^s 6^d ꝑ bush	002	15	00
23–7–52	[by a sid of lambe]90 these pute to vtye91	000	07	00
	[by a hind quarter of beaff wight 56^li att 4^d ꝑ pound	000	08	00]92
1– 8–52	payd by the ꝑsidente as he had vnderwryte	006	00	00
	payd by a scholarship by the ꝑsident	003	15	00
	11–1–52/3	[027	11	08]93
25– 5–53	payd in Siluer by Cap gookine	002	00	00
	payd by sis park and goody parker	000	06	11
8– 6–53	by a Lambe by goodman pattine	000	17	00
	payd to m^r dunster in woll for sargant grean	001	00	00
	to m^r Ince	000	01	04
9–10–53	by the returne of his own study	003	00
	payd by the ꝑsident by his schollership	003	15	00
13– 4–54	by 15 poud of wolle to the steward at 16^d ꝑ poud	001	00
1– 5–54	payd by seauen lambes att 12^s ꝑ lamb	004	04
9– 9–54	payd by John gibson a sid of lambe 5^s by tempell in porke 8^s 3^d	000	13	03
	by a [ ] of sir shipheards owne	000	13	06
8–10–54	by James Classes [?] for two quartters	006	01	00
	by a quarter of veall from tempell	000	02	08

[66] Shipheard Debitor

13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	00	08
	by Tuition 6^s–8 Lent to the gallery 15^s	001	01	08
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	03
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	03
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
		07	10	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rent 1^s–6^d beed 1^s	000	09	02
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	07
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	07	08
11–4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	02
	by the Income of a study In the newhouse	003	00	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	03
	payd to goodman caine	000	00	07
		11	05	05
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	03–2
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d beed 1^s–1^d goodm Caine 2^d 2^q	000	09	05–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	10–2
	by Tuition study rent beedmakinge	000	09	03
	by publick fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	by bringinge malt from boston 1^s–8^d to goodman Caine 8^d–2^q	000	02	04–2
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	00
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d study rent 1^s–6^d to goodm Kaine 2^s–6^d	000	10	08
		08	11	11
	[by Commones and Sizinges
		11–1–52/3	29	07	06]94
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s 6^d to Cayn by beed and work 2^s–2^d	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	03–02
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	by Commencment Chardges	003	15	00
		08	14	06–2
	by the study that was m^r willes	003	00	00
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	01–2
	by study rent beed Candell and fyer	000	05	01
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	08–02
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	00–1^q
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	03–1
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
		14	03	06	02
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	00
	by study rente 19^d by fyer and Candell 2^s	000	03	07
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	003	13	05–2
	payd to John boultell 9^d study rent 19^d	000	02	07

[67] Nowell95 Creditor

		li	s	d
19– 3–50	payd by m^r nowell Eight bush of wheatte	002	00	00
2– 4–50	payd by goodman lynne two bush of barly malt	000	12	00
12– 9–50	payd by two bush of appelles	000	10	00
1–1–50/51	payd by 3 quarters of a hundred of suger	002	10	06
15–1–50/51	payd by m^r howman In wood	000	18	00
9– 4–51	payd by ½ hundred of Suger	001	15	00
12– 4–51	payd by m^r bendall 1^li–14^d and to the steward 8^s	002	02	00
16– 5–51	payd by m^r howman In wood	000	06	00
	payd by fiue bush of wheatt from Charlstown mylle	001	05	00
10– 8–51	mor by fiue bush of wheatt from Charlstowne myll	001	05	00
	payd by 42 pound of suger	001	08	00
10–11–51	payd by m^r bendall	000	16	00
	payd by fower bush of appelles	001	00	00
	to be payd by m^r bendell by m^r powell	003	04	09
	payd by m^r Angeir	002	00	00
	payd by John founell two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
	payd by Thomas Danforth	000	02	00
8– 5–52	payd by Cap Sauige	002	10
	payd by goodman lynne by 4 bush of barly malt	001	02
8– 6–52	payd by goodman Jones butcher	002	06	08
20– 7–52	payd by fower bush of apelles––	001	00
	payd by randell mycholles In Siluer	002	00
	payd by goodman Jones butcher	002	00
10–10–52	payd by the ꝑsident for his schollershipe	003	15
		11–1–52/3	36	17	11
30– 5–53	payd by Randell mycholes in wheatte	003	00
	by the returne of his study in the ꝑnting roome	002	10
9–10–53	payd by the ꝑsident by his scholarship	003	15
8– 4–55	payd by m^r dunster	003	15

[68] Nowell Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	004	07	02	3
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	08
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	09	02
	by bringinge 8 bush of wheatt and 2 bush of malt from Charlstown	000	01	09	2
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	02
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	10–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	02
	by bringinge suger and appells from Charlstowne	000	00	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	12	01
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	Lente toward the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	08–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	02
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	08
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	by bringinge suger from Charlstown	000	00	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	02
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	payd to goodman morre 1^s–7^d to Jo russell 2^s–1^d	000	03	08
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	10
	by Tuitione study rente beed	000	09	02
	by mendinge Chamber windows 1^s–8^d payd to Caine 2^s‑6^d	000	04	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	07
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	05
	payd to goodman Caine	000	01	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	06
	by Tuition study rent beed and bringing malt from Charlstown	000	09	11
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09
	by Tuition study rente and beed and bringing 4 bush of appells	000	09	03
	by publick fier Candell to frances morr and goodm Caine	000	07	05
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	06–3
	by Tuiton and study rent	000	08	02
	to goodm Caine 2^s–6^d by mending windowes 2^s	000	04	06
	11–1–52/3	39	06	09
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	04–2
	Tuition study rent beedmakinge and to Caine by worke	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	11
	by study rente and beed and goodman Caine	000	03	09
	by his Commencment Chardges	003	15	00
10–10–53	to the steward by sack	000	06	06
	by Sizinges fyer and Candell and discontinuance	000	18	03–2

[69] Hubbart96 Creditor

		li	s	d
22– 8–50	payd by James oliuer In wheatte	003	00	00
22– 5–51	payd by m^r will payne of Ipswhich to the steward by allegant [?]	004	00	00
8–1–51/52	payd by Joseph Jewett In Siluer	002	00	00
11– 4–52	payd by his study that was sir Allertons		001	10
	payd by Joseph Jewett by goodman Longhorne	004	10
29– 8–52	payd morre by Joseph Jewett	002	00
		17	00	00
21– 5–53	payd by m^r Jewatt by goodman Jones butcher	003	00
21– 8–53	payd by m^r Jewett by the same goodm Jones	005	00
	payd by returne of his study	003	00
6–1–53/4	payd by m^r ayers by James Cuttler	004	00

[70] hubbart Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	000	15	10–3
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	08	03–2
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	11–2
	by Tuition 6^s–9^d study rente 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s	000	09	02
13–1–50/51	Lente vnto the gallery 15^s and study rente 1^s–6^d	000	16	06
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	11
	by Tuition 1^s study rente 1^s–6^d	000	02	06
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	00–2^q
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d by beedmaking 1^s	000	09	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	01	00
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	by wood by publicke fyer	000	01	06
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	08
	by the Income of a new study	003	00	00
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	07	07
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	05
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s–1^d	000	09	03
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	01
	by study rente Tuition and beedmakinge	000	09	03
	by work done by goodman Caine	000	03	08–2
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	03–2
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	09	06
		23	14	06
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	11–1
	by Tuition study rente and worke don by Caine	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	08
	study rente and beed and Cayne	000	03	06
	by his Commencment chardge 3^li and geuen the officers	003	15	00
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	01	07–2
	by fyer and Candell and discontinuance	000	17	00
10–1–53/4	by discontinuanc 5^s att 9–4–54––5^s att 8–7–54––5^s	000	15	00

[71] whittinge Senior97 Creditor

		li	s	d
2– 2–50	payd by Cap gookine for m^r hobkines	002	00	00
12– 2–50	payd by m^r hopkines 20 bush of wheatte	005	00	00
26– 6–50	payd by m^r hopkines in Siluer	003	06	08
27–1–50/51	payd by bro vsher by bro Anger and bro maninge in wheatt	007	00	00
9– 3–51	payd by bro vsher by half a vessell of porke	002	05	00
23– 4–51	receaued from Ed Shipheard vessell by m^r hopkines 20 bush wheatt	005	00	00
11– 4–52	Alowed him by rawson for his old study	002	00	00
8– 5–52	Receaued from Ed shipheard 18 bush of wheatt	004	10	00
9–10–52	payd by m^r lake In Siluer toward a hogshead of malt	001	09	03
17–11–52	payd by m^r Ed tinge by m^r lakes order a hogshead of malte	002	01	03
		11–1–52/3	34	12	02
23– 5–53	payd by m^r Lake by goodm Jones of Charlstown	007	03	09
	payd by m^r lake by m^r vshers in wheatt	003	00	00
3–12–53	payd by m^r Lake in malt by goodm wolbon	005	00	00
	payd by his study by graues98	004	00	00
22– 4–54	payd by m^r Lake to the ꝑsidente	005	00	00
26– 4–54	payd by m^r Lake in wheatt	002	00
	payd by 16 bush of barly malte by m^r Lake	004	08	00
11– 5–54	payd by m^r Lake by 12 bush of wheatt his whole Credite is 68–03–11	003	00	00

[72] whittinge Senior Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	004	18	05–2
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d by beedmakinge 1^s	000	09	02
	by bringinge 20 bush of wheatt from boston	000	03	08
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	09	02
		010	11	03	2
13–10–50	by Commones and Sisinges	003	06	03
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d by beedmakinge 1^s	000	09	02
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sisinges	003	01	11
	by Tuition study rente by beedmakinge	000	09	02
	Lent the Colledge	000	15	00
	by bringeinge som porke from boston	000	00	03
		008	01	09
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sisinges	003	00	04
	Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	payd by the ꝑsidente to Rich franch	000	08	00
	by bringinge wheatt from boston and from the Creeke	000	05	05
	Lent hime by the steward In Siluer	000	[05	06]99
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	06–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	by Candell and wood for the publicke fyer	000	02	00
	by bringinge 20 bush of wheatt from Ed Shiphards vessell	000	[03	09]100
		007	10	07
	by Candell and publicke fyer	000	[02]101	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	08
	by the Income of his study that was m^r brookes	004	10	00
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	05	11
	by the steward	000	01	10
		005	12	05
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	01
	by Tuitions study rent and beedmakinge	000	09	09
	by bringinge 18 bush of wheate from boston	000	04	00
		003	09	10
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	11–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	09
	by publick fyer and Candell 2^s to goodman Cain 1^s 7^d 2^q	000	03	07–2
	by a pair of bootes payd to m^r Turner by the ꝑsident	001	00	00
		004	06	04–2
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	06–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	10	09
		03	10	03–2
	11–1–52/3	43	05	04–2
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	06	02–2
	by Tuition study rent beed and work by Cayne	000	12	11
	to the steward	000	01	03
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	11
	by Commencment Chardges	003	15	00
	dew to the steward by Sack	000	04	10
	by study rent and beed	000	04	00
	by Corne from boston	000	03	06
		011	04	07	02

Sir whitting Senior debtior102

9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	00	08–2
	Study rent and beed	000	04	00
	fyer and Candell 2^s [by m^r brookes study 4^li 10^s]103	000	02	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	003	06	07
	by study rente and beed	000	03	07
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	05–3
	by study rent and beed	000	03	07
	by bringinge wheatt and malt from boston	000	11	02
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	10
	by study rente	000	02	00
	by 3 quarters discontnc / whole debt is 64–13–00^d–01^q
	00–15^s–00 by study rent 3 quats six shillinge 6^s	001	01	00
		011	08	11	01

[73] Hooker104 Creditor

2– 2–50	payd by Cap gookine for m^r hopkines att m^r Angeirs	001	00	00
	payd by 15 bush ½ of wheatte by m^r hopkines	003	17	06
26– 6–50	payd by m^r hopkines In Siluer	003	06	08
27– 1–51	payd by hezekiah vsher by m^r Angeir	007	00	00
9– 3–51	payd by hezekiah vsher in porke	002	05	00
23– 4–51	receaued from Ed Shipheards vessell 20 bush of whet	005	00	00
28– 4–51	payd by a Cask of butter wight 53^li at 6^d ꝑ pound	001	06	06
8– 3–52	by a Cask of pork wight 313^li att 4^d ꝑ pound	005	04	04
11– 4–52	Alowed for his old study by Dummer	002	00	00
10–12–52	payd by m^r Samson Shorre of boston in Siluer	002	00
		11–1–52/3	33	00	00
6– 6–53	payd by will hudson for Samson Shoore in Siluer	000	10	00
26– 9–53	payd by Samson Shoore	000	06	00
	payd to the steward In rose watter	000	14	02
9–10–53	payd by the return of his old study	003	00	00
26–10–53	payd by Samson Shoore by m^r Trusdell of boston	001	00
26–11–53	payd by Samson Shoors wife in Siluer	001	00
7–1–53/4	by m^rs scotte by John steadman for samson shorr in wheatt	000	10
14–16–54	payd by 40 bush of wheatt from m^r goodine by Ed Shiphead	010	00

[74] Hooker Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	001	16	10	3
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	03–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	08
	payd to will manine for bringinge 15 bush ½ of wheatt from boston 2^s–10, and for seuerall other thinges the two hookers had of goodm maninge 6^s	000	08	10
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	09
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sisinges	002	15	04
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	08
	payd to Richard frainch for woode	000	05	03
14–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	02	06
	by Tuitione study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	08
	payd to Richard franch for wood	001	08	00
	Lent the Colledge	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	04
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	08
	by bringinge porke from boston	000	00	03
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	08
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	08
	by bringinge wheatt and butter from boston	000	05	09
	by Candell and wood for the publicke fyer	000	02	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	00
	by the Income of a study in the new house	003	00	00
	by Tuitione study rente and beed	000	07	01
	payd to m^r Day by worke Done	000	05	00
	payd to goodman Caine	000	00	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	00
	by Tuition study rent beedmaking	000	09	03
	by bringinge a barrell of pork from boston	000	00	10
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	02
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	03
	by publick fier and candell 2^s by shooe mending 10 to goodman Caine by worke done 1^s–2^d	000	04	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	18	10–1
	by study rente Tuition and beedmakinge	000	09	09
	11–1–52/3	36	19	03	1
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	14	05	03
	by Tuition study rente beed and worke	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	04
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	by Commencment Chardges	003	15	00
	to the steward by Sack	000	05	00
9–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	01
	study rente beed fyer and Candell	000	05	01
	by the income of m^r Collines study	004	00	00

Sir hooker is debitor105

10–1–53/4	Att by Commones and Sizinges	002	14	02–1^q
	by study rente and beed	000	03	07
9–4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	06–3
	by study rent and beed	000	03	07
14– 6–54	by bringne 40 bush of wheatt from boston	000	08	00
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges [Sume debitor]106	002	11	10–3^q
	by study rente and beed	000	04	00

[75] Stone107 Creditor

		li	s	d
2– 2–50	payd by Cap gookine for m^r hopkines att m^r Angeirs	001	00	00
19– 4–50	payd by hezekiah vsher wherof to the ꝑsident 3^li	005	00	00
	payd by goodman Jones bucher In beaffe for Th Sweattman	001	00	00
6– 5–50	payd by Tho Sweatman In butter	001	10	00
26– 6–50	payd by m^r hopkines In Siluer	003	06	08
2–10–50	more payd by Siluer	003	10	00
6– 3–51	Receaued from a bord Ed Shipheards vessell 18 bushell and on half bush of wheatt	004	12	06
17– 3–52	Receaued from Ed Shipheard 20 bush of wheatt	005	00	00
11– 4–52	Alowed by Brinsmead by his old study	002	00	00
18– 9–52	payd by twenty six bush of wheatt and a peck	006	11	03
	11–1–52/3	[33	07	11]108
24–3–53	payd by 36 bush of wheatte	009	00
	after the 10–4–53 by 47 bush of wheatt	011	15
	payd by the returne of his first study	003	00
20 and 25–2–54	payd by 30 bush of wheatte	007	10
	by the returne of his second study	003	00
	by the returne of his gallery roome	000	12
	his wholl Creditt 68–07–05

[76] stone Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	003	10	10–1
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8 study rent 1^s	000	07	08
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	01–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s beedmakinge 1^s	000	08	08
	by bringinge beafe from Charlstowne	000	00	06
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	09	1^q
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d study rente 1^s beedmakinge 6^d	000	07	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	18	09
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	08
	Lent aboute the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	01–1^q
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	08
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	15	02
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d study rent 1^s	000	04	04
	by Candell and for wood for the publicke fyer	000	02	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	07	10–2
	by Income of a new study In the new house	003	00	00
	by tuition study rente and beed	000	07	01
	by fright to Ed shipead	000	10	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	08
	by Tuition study rente and beedinge	000	09	03
	payd to will maninge Jeu	000	06	04–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	003	02	00–2
	by Tuition study rente and bedmaking	000	09	03
	payd by bringinge 26 bush on pack of wheatt from boston	000	04	04
	by publicke fyer And Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	01
	study rente Tuition and beed	000	09	09
	by mendinge the glasse in his chamber window	000	00	09
	payd by the ꝑsident by two winters wood 50 and 52	001	12	00
		11–1–52/3	38	06	04–3
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	07
	payd by bringe 36 bush of wheatte from boston	000	06	10
	by Tuition study rente beed and to goodm Caine	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	00
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	by his Commencmente Chardges	003	15	00
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	06
	study rente and beed 3^s–1^d to goodm fox in wheatt––15	000	18	01
	by bringinge 47 bush wheatt from boston and wante of measure	000	14	00
	by fyer and Candell 2^s payd to the ꝑsident by wood 16^s	000	18	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	003	11	00
	studye rente and beed 3^s–1^d to steward 1^s–8^d	000	04	09
	by bringinge 37 bush of wheatt from boston	000	07	02

Sir stone Debitor109

9– 4–54	by the study that was sir nowells	003	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	003	13
	study rent and beed goodman Caine and sargant grene110	000	06
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	03
	study rente and beed, and for 40 foote of bord	000	06	07
8–10–54	by Sisinges 2^s–3^d–2^q to [?] steadman 2^s maninge 5^s	000	09	03	2
	to goody fox by washinge	000	05
	whole debt is 68–06–10

[77] Tomsone111 Creditor

14– 4–50	payd to him for his Seruice	001	00
13– 7–50	payd to him for his Service In the hall	001	00
13–10–50	payd to him for his Service In the hall	001	00
13–1–50/51	payd to him for his Service in the hall	001	00
	abatted y^t was Chardged on the Creditor Sid by mistake	000	03	00
13– 4–51	payd him for his Service in the hall	001	00
12– 7–51	payd him for his Service in the hall	001	00
12–10–51	payd him for his Seruice in the hall	001	00
11– 4–52	Alowed him for two quarters Service
	In the hall	002	00	00
	11–1–52/3 09–00–03–0
8– 6–53	by appelles butter and pullettes	000	17
2– 8–53	payd by ane oxe	006	07	07	2
	by the returne of his study	002	13	09
	by the returne of his gallery roome	000	12
	Att 9–10–53 wholl Credite is
	19–13–04–2

[78] Tomsone debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	000	01	10	3
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	10
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	01	06
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges––	001	05	09–3
	by study rente 6^s by beed 1^s	000	01	06
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	01	05
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	01	06
		003	17	05–2
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	06	03
	by study rente and beedmaking	000	04	04
	Lente to the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	04
	by studye rente and beed	000	01	06
		003	04	05
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	16	08
	by study rente and beed	000	01	06
	by the Income of the study In the long Chamber the mydell west study that was m^r stearkes112	002	13	09
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	06–3
	by study rente 1^s 6^d beed 1^s	000	02	06
		004	08	11–3
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sisinges	001	07	08–1
	by study rente and beed	000	02	06
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	00
	by study rent and beed	000	02	10
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	15	00
	by study rente and beedmakinge	000	02	10
		003	15	10–1
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	19	08
	by study rente beedmakinge and to goodman Caine	000	03	00–2^q
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	00–2
	by study rent beed and mendinge the glasse in his Chamber	000	04	11
	11–1–52/3	18–04–04–02^q	002	17	09
10– 4–53	by Commons and Sizinges	003	13	06–2
	by study rente and beed	000	03	10
9– 7–53	by Commons and Sizinges	002	01	06–1
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	by his Commencment Charges	003	00	00
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	05–3^q
	by discontinuanc for 5 quarters And fyer and Candell	001	07	00
	Att 9–10–54 –– his wholl debt
	29–02–10	010	17	05–2
	[Class of August 10, 1653]113

[79] Rawson114 Creditor

		li	s	d
22– 8–49	By ane old Cow 4 quarters wight 300^li, att 3^d–1^q ꝑ^li	004	02	03
	hir hide 55^li att 3^d ꝑ pound 13^s–9^d, hir suett and Inwards 6^s 3^d	001	00	00
30– 8–51	payd to the ꝑsidente by a peace of stufe	002	17
qua da
12–10–51	payd to the ꝑsedente by accountes with the steward	008	02	01–1
11– 4–52	Alowed him by payne for the study y^t was his	003	00
17–10–52	payd by a Vessell of porke y^t was receaued from Joseph Jeuett	004	00	00
	21 01 04–1
20– 2–53	payd by Leautenant franch In wheatt	000	17	00
30– 2–53	payd by John Shipheard for steuen Day In wheatt	000	17	00
	11–1–52/3	[24–16^s–04^d–2^q]115
23– 3–53	payd by a Sword vnto the steward	000	08	06
30– 5–53	by eight bush of malt from goodm lynne for m^r broughton	002	04
6– 6–53	payd by 10 bush of wheatt from m^r henery webb	002	10
8– 6–53	payd by Siluer to the steward by m^r weeb	001	00
	payd by m^r rawson to the ꝑsident in Siluer	001	00
5– 3–54	by the returne of a study in the terrett	002	00
	by the returne of his gallery roome	000	12
	34–09–10–2

[80] Rawson Debitor

		li	s	d
22– 8–49	by sendinge for his Cow twice once by Cheuers and once by goodman Caine	000	02	06
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	09	06–1^q
	by Tuition 2^s 6^d	000	02	06
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	10
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d	000	06	08
	payd for him to goodman boultall	000	07	00
		003	11	00–1
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	07–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
	by beedmakinge 6^d	000	00	06
	by the Incom of the study y^t was s^r glouers Senior	003	00	00
	Lente the Colledge toward the gallery	000	15	00
13–11–50	by study rente 1^s–6^d	000	01	06
	mor payd to goodman boultall	000	07	06
		006	14	09–1
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	04	08	2^q
	by Tuition 5^s 4^d study rente 1^s–6^d	000	06	10
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	08	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d beedmaking I^s	000	09	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	08–3
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
		005	15	07–1
12–1–51/2	by study rente at march, 51/2	000	01	06
	by Candell and publick fyer	000	02	00
	by mendinge of his Chamber windowes	000	01	08
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	05
	by the Income of the study y^t was whitting Se[nior] in y^e terrett	002	00	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	07	07
		003	18	02
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	10
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	09	02
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	04
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	09	02
11–1–53/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	03
	by Tuition study rente and beed and mending windowes	000	11	03
	11–1–52/3 28–10–06–03^q	008	11	00
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	18	10
	by Tuition study rente beed and to goodman Caine	000	09	10
8– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	03
	by his Commencment Chardges	003	14	00
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	by bringinge malt from Charlstown	000	01	04
10–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	07–2
	study rente and beed	000	02	04
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
		010	09	03–2
	by discontinuance att 10–10–53 and att march 53/4 att June and Septem 54	001	00	00
	sume debitor 40–09–10–1

[81] Broadstreatt116 Creditor

23– 8–50	payd by m^r phillipes of boston	008	00	00
10– 9–51	payd by m^r philipes of boston by the Constipell of Sudbury To parmeter Jeunior	010	08	06
11– 4–52	payd by m^r philipes by John permiter	005	11	06
	Alowed him for his old study by vtye117 003	00	00
	11–1–52/3 27 00 00
19–2–53	payd by 10 bush of bad malt by will marbell	002	00	00
10– 3–53	payd by m^r Thomas Dudley in wheatt	003	00	00
17– 4–53	payd by will marbell by goodman Cotton of boston to the ꝑsident	001	10	00
8– 5–53	payd by Joseph wise for m^r Thomas Dudley	002	00
	payd to the ꝑsident in Siluer toward his commencmet	001	00
17–12–53	payd by will marbell by a Calf	000	15	0
	payd by will marbell by 12 bush of wheat 3 peckes and a half pecke	003	04	04–2^q
in 9–54	payd by Richard park	005	00	00
	by the returne of his new study	003	00	00
	by the returne of his gallery rome	000	12	00
	att 8–10–54 wholl Creditt is
	49–01–10–2

[82] Broadstreatte Debitor

		li	s	d	q
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	03	03–1
	by Tuition 1^s–6^d	000	01	06
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	08–2
	by Tuition	000	06	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	14	11
	by Tuition	000	06	08
	by the Income of his studye	003	00	00
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	003	03	06
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d	000	08	02
	Lente towards the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	08
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–3^d	000	07	11
	to pay for m^r Lyons for a Dixenary	000	10	00
	by bookes bought of goodyearre	001	18	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	04–1^q
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s	000	09	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	08–2
	by Tuition and study rente	000	07	11
	puneshed by the ꝑsedente 3^s–4^d for common fyer 1^s–6^d	000	04	10
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	06–2
	by the Income of a new study in the new house	003	00	00
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	07	01
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	02
	by Tuition study rente and beedmaking	000	09	03
	payd to goodm longhorne 7^s–3^d to goodm Cayn 6^d–2^q	000	07	09–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	04–3^q
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	09
	payd to goodm morre 1^s–2^d to goodm Caine 2^s–1^d	000	03	03
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	11–1–52/3	32–10–08–01
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	00
	by Tuitione study rent beedmaking	000	09	06
	by bringinge 10 bush of malt from Charlstowne for marbell	000	02	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	05–3
	by Commencment Chardges	003	10	04–2
	by study rent and beed	000	03	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	09	07
	by study rente and beed	000	02	04
	by fyer Candell and discontinewance	000	05	00
24–10–53	by bringinge 13 bush of wheatt from Charlstowne for marbell	000	02	06
	att 10–1–53/4 by discontinuance	000	05	00

sir broadstreat is debitor118

		li	s	d
9– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	00
	study rente 1^s–6^d beed 1^s–7	000	03	01
8– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	08	04
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	payd to will maninge 10^s to John boultell 6^d	000	10	06
	by Commones and Sizinges from the 8 Septem 54 untill the 8 of octo 54	001	07	00–1^q
	by study rente and beed	000	01	06
	att 8–10–54 wholl debt is
	51–05–09–3

[83] Longe119 Creditor

6– 4–50	payd by Siluer to the ꝑsidente and from him to the steward	002	00	00
23– 6–50	payd to John Larkine for the ꝑsedente	002	10
22– 8–30	payd to the ꝑsidente for sir glouer Senior	000	15
7–11–50	payd by m^r Longe to the steward in Siluer	000	14	03
20–12–50	payd by m^r Angeir	000	15
	payd by willyam wilcookes	001	00
	payd to the steward	001	14	02
	payd by half a hundred wight of Suger	001	17	04
3– 3–51	payd by m^r Longe to the steward In Siluer	001	00
26– 4–51	payd by John steadman	003	00
12– 7–51	payd to the ꝑsidente	001	03	02
26– 7–51	payd by goodman goffe In wheatte	000	10
26– 7–51	payd by m^r Longe by 5 bush of wheatte	001	05
13–11–51	payd by John steadman for m^r pearse	000	03	09
7–12–51	payd by John steadman for georg Johnsone	000	10	00
24–12–51	payd to the steward In Siluer	001	00	00
12–1–51/2	payd by 30 wight of Suger art 10^d ꝑ pound	001	05	00
15– 2–52	payd by m^r kemball	001	00	00
20 and 26 of the 2–52	payd by John steadman for m^r kemball	003	00
21– 6–52	payd by John steadman for m^r longe by m^r kembeles acct	002	05	00
	payd by m^r longe to the ꝑsidente	000	15	00
10– 7–52	payd by the steward	002	05
24–10–52	payd by the steward	003	02	10–2^q
	11–1–52/3 33–11–06–02
		li	s	d	q
10–1–52/3	payd by the steward	003	04	00–1
10– 4–53	payd by the steward	003	06	03
	[payd by m^r longe to the ꝑsident	001]120	00	00
9– 7–53	payd by the steward	005	10	01
9–10–53	payd by the steward	002	16	06
	payd to the ꝑsident by entringe two actiones	001	00	00
9–1–53/4	payd by the steward	002	16	04
9– 4–54	payd by the steward	001	16	08
	payd by m^r Dunster 20^s by two actiones	001	00	00
	payd by Sacke 9 pintes sent for by the steward	000	09	00
8– 7–54	payd by the steward	001	07	00–1^q
	sum Creditor	55–17–05
	8–10–54 debitor
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	02–1
	study rente and beed fyer and Candell	000	05	01
	sume debitor 58–01–11–1

[84] Longe Debitor

14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	00
	by Tuition	000	01	06
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	11
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d payd to goodman bouttell 2^s	000	08	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	05–2
	by Tuition and beedmakinge	000	07	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	11
	Tuition and beedmakinge	000	07	08
	Lente toward the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	03–3
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d and beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
	by the Income of the study that was s^r Eatones in the chamber over the ꝑting roome	003	00	00
	by study rent	000	01	06
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	10–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sisinges	002	16	07–3
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	payd to Christopher Caine for Chopinge wood	000	04	10
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	02
	by mendinge his Chamber windowes	000	01	08
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	00–3^q
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	03
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	08
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	06
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	08
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	10–1
	by Tuition study rente beed and to goodm Caine	000	11	02
	11–1–52/3 36–11–09–03^q
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	11
	by Tuition study rente and beed and work don	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	00
	Study rente and beed	000	03	01
	Commencmente Chardges	003	14
10–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	05
	by study rent and beed fier and Candell––	000	05	01
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	03
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	13	07
	study rente and beed	000	03	01
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	10–3
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01–2

[85] whitting Jeunior121 Creditor

14– 4–50	by Siluer geuen to the ꝑsidente and by him to the steward	002	10
15– 9–50	by Siluer payd to the steward	002	10
25–1–50/51	by Siluer payd by Samuell to the steward	004	00
27– 6–51	by Siluer payd by Samuell to the steward	002	00
12– 9–51	by Siluer payd by Samuell to the steward––	004	00
12–10–51	payd by the Chainge of his study	001	00
23– 2–52	payd by Siluer by Samuell whittinge to y^e steward	004	10
28– 6–52	payd by Siluer by Samuell whittinge to the steward	003	15
10–10–52	payd by the ꝑsident by his schollershipe	003	15
	11–1–52/3	28–00–00
17–1–52/3	payd by John Steadman for m^r hennery weebe of boston and by m^r weebe put to m^r sheafes accounte	002	10
8– 5–53	payd by Siluer to the ꝑsidente 06^li 00^s 03^d and of It payd back by the ꝑsident to the steward 04^li–00–03 this is sett downe for remembrance	006	00	03
24– 7–53	payd to the steward by Siluer	005	10	00
att 9–10–53	payd by his schollershipe by the ꝑsidente	003	15	00

[86] Whyting Junior Debitor

		li	s	d
14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	00	09
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	00
	by Tuition	000	06	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	02
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d and beedmaking 1^s	000	09	02
	by the Income of the study that was s^r welds	003	10	00
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	06
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	Lente toward the buildinge of the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	06
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	00
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	09	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	05–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	payd to his landres	000	04	00
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	05–2
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	08	11
	by mendinge his Chamber windowes	000	01	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	06–2
	by tuition study rente and beed	000	09	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	03
	by Tuition study rente and beedmaking and to goodm Caine	000	11	00
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	03–3^q
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rent 1^s–3^d by beed 1^s–7 to Caine 9^d	000	10	03
	11–1–52/3 30–15–09–01
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges 02^li–06^s Tuition study rent beed goodm Caine 10^s 1^d	002	16	01
	payd to goody Sill	000	08	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges 01^li–13^s–8^d–1^q study rent and beed 3^s–01^d	001	16	09–1
	by Commencment Chardges	003	14	00
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges 01^li–12^s–11^d study beed fier Candell 5^s–1^d	001	18	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges 01^li–11^s–01^d study and beed 3^s–1^d	001	14	02
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges 01–15–8^d–½ study rent beed 3^s–1^d	001	18	09–2
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges 01^li–13–2^d–½ study rent and beed 3^s–1^d	001	16	03–1
	sume debitor	46–17–10–01

[87] Moudy122 Creditor

14– 4–50	payd by tenne bush of wheatte	002	10
1– 6–50	giuen him by the Commencers	000	10
23– 2–51	payd by Josua to the steward in Siluer	000	05
	payd by rich Jackson and nicholas wyth for Jo Jeuett	001	00
9– 3–51	payd by Josua to the steward In Siluer	000	18	09
26– 4–51	payd by John steadman for m^r cuttine	002	00	00
22– 2–52	payd by Josua moudy In Siluer	002	10	00
27– 3–52	payd by Josua moudy In Siluer	000	10
	payd by John pemmerton	002	05
4– 7–52	payd by Joseph Jewett	005	00
	11–1–52/3	17–08–09^d
24– 4–53	payd by 20 bush of malte and by 25^s in Siluer	006	05	00
10–08–53	payd by 20 bush of malte	005	00	00
30–10–53	payd by a Vessell of porke	002	12	00
5– 3–54	payd by returne of his study 03^li and by returne of gallery 12^s	003	12	00
8– 7–54	payd by m^r dunster by Tho longhorne	001	06	05–2
	Att 9–1–54/5 36–04–02–2

[88] Moudy Debitor

14– 4–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	07
	by Tuition	000	02	00
13–7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	03–1
	payd to goodman boultall for Chamber rente	000	07	00
	by bringinge 10 bush of wheate from boston	000	01	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sisinges	000	09	08–3
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge	000	07	02
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
	Lente toward the gallery	000	15	00
	payd to goodman boultall for Chamber rente	000	07	06
	payd by the ꝑsidente to Tho okes for wood	000	12	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	09
	by Tuition and beedmakinge	000	07	08
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	07
	by Tuition and beedmakinge	000	07	08
	payd to will maninge Junior for him	000	02	01–2
	by the Income of the study was stones next the hall	003	00	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sisinges	000	14	03–2
	by Tuition study rent 1^s–6^d beedmakinge	000	09	02
12–1–51/2	by study rent and mendinge his Chamber windowes	000	03	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	06	06–1
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	07	07
	by publicke fyer	000	01	06
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	02
	by Tuition study rente and beed and to goodm Caine 2^s–2^d–2^q	000	11	05–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	11–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
	by shooe mendinge to goodm Caine and fyer and Candell	000	03	11
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	10–1
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge and to Caine 1^s	000	10	09
	by mending his Chamber window	000	00	09
	11–1–52/3 23–07–10–02^q
10–4–53	by Commones and Sizinges 02^li–05^s 1^d–3^q Tuition study beed Caine 11^s–2^d	002	16	03–3
9– 7–53	by Commones Sizinges 01^li–13^s–8^d study and beed 3^s–6^d	001	17	02
	by his Commencment Chardges	003	14	00
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges 02^li–3^s–8^d, study beed fier candell 5^s–1^d	002	08	09
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges 02^li–09^s–2^d–2^q Study and beed 3^s–1^d	002	12	03–2
	by Samuell greane 1^s—by discontinuanc for 4 quarters 20^s	001	01	00
	Att 9–1–54/5 37–17–04–1^q

[89] Ambros Senior123 Creditor

		li	s	d
13– 7–50	payd by m^r glouer of Dorchester	001	10	08
13–10–50	payd by m^r glouer	005	19	11–2^q
13–1–50/51	payd by m^r glouer	003	04	11–2
13– 4–51	payd by m^r glouer	004	09	03
12– 7–51	payd by m^r glouer	002	06	03–2
12–10–51	payd by m^r glouer	002	07	06
12–1–51/2	payd by m^r glouer	002	15	01–2^q
11– 4–52	payd by m^r John glouer	002	16	06
10– 7–52	payd by m^r John glouer	002	06	06–3
10–10–52	payd by m^r Dunster for his scholarship	003	15
11–1–52/3	payd by m^r John glouer	001	10	03–2
	11–1–52/3 33–02–01–01
10– 3–53	payd by m^r John glouer	002	16	00–1^q
for both Septem and decem 53	payd by m^r John glouer	006	04	04–3
	sume Creditor 42–02–06–01
	by the returne of his study	003	10	00
	by the returne of his gallery	000	12	00

[90] Ambros Senior Debitor

		li	s	d
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	04	00
	by Tuition	000	06	08
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	06–2
	by the Income of the study y^t was s^r rogers	003	10	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rente 1^s–09^d	000	08	05
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	06–2
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	05
	Lente towards buildinge the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	04
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	05
	by bookes bought of m^r Lyones to be payd to the Colled	002	01	06
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	10–2
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	05
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	01
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	05
7–11–51	payd to good Caine by Cuttinge and Carrying wood	000	06	10
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	10	2
	by Tuition study rente	000	08	05
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	11
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	05
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	02–3
	by Tuition and study rent	000	08	04
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	07–2
	by Tuition and study rente and to goodm Caine	000	08	08
	by publick fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	00
	by tuition and study rente	000	08	08
	[11–1–52/3 33 07 02]124
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	01–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s 9^d to Caine 06^d	000	08	11
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	13	06–1
	Study rente and to Caine	000	02	03
	by his Commencment Chardges	003	10	10–2
[9–10–53]	by Commones and Sizinges from 9 of Septem till he left the Colledge	000	09	00
	by fyer and Candell 2^s by 3 quarters discontinuanc 15^s	000	17	00
	by 3 quarters study rente	000	05	03
	to the steward	000	01	03
	sume debitor in totall	42–16–09–02

[91] Ambros Jeunior125 Creditor

		li	s	d	q
13–10–50	payd by m^r glouer	002	04	00–2
13–1–50/51	payd by m^r glouer	003	03	02
13– 4–51	payd by m^r glouer	005	02	06
12– 7–51	payd by m^r glouer	002	14
12–10–51	payd by m^r glouer	002	11	04–2
12–1–51/2	payd by m^r John glouer	001	19	11–2
11– 4–52	payd by m^r John glouer	002	12	08
10– 7–52	payd by m^r John glouer	002	13	02–2
10–10–52	payd by m^r John glouer	002	13	08
11–1–52/3	payd by m^r John glouer	002	11	08
	11–1–52/3 [28–06–07–00]126
10– 4–53	payd by m^r John glouer	002	19	02
9– 7–53	payd by m^r John glouer	006	02	02–1
9–10–53	payd by m^r John glouer	001	12	10–1
	sume Creditor 39–00–05–2
	by the returne of his study	002	13	04

[92] Ambros Jeunior Debitor

		li	s	d	q
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	04–2
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	06
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d lente toward the gallery 15^s	001	01	08
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	03
	by the Income of his Studye	002	13	04
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s 3^d	000	07	11
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	01
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rente 1^s–3^d	000	07	11
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	05–2
	by Tuition and study rente	000	07	11
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	00–2
	by Tuition and study rente	000	07	11
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	09
	by Commones and Sizinges	000	07	11
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	02–2
	by Tuition and study rent	000	08	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	02
	by Tuition and study rent and to goodm Caine	000	08	06
	by fier and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	08
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	00
	11–1–52/3	[28–06–03–00]127
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	08
	by Tuition study and goodman Kaine	000	08	06
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	09	06–3
	by study rente and goodman Caine	000	01	09
	by Commencmente Chardges	003	10	10–2
att 9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	01–01^q
	by fyer and Candell and discontinuance	000	17	00
	by study rente for 3 quarters and som Sizinges	000	03	09
	sume debitor in totall 38–00–05–2

[93] Crosbe128 Creditor

		li	s	d
	payd by daniell stone to nath Day	000	11	00
23– 9–50	payd by John Couper by on bush of Indian	000	03	00
13–10–50	payd by John Couper two bush of Indian	000	06
20–10–50	payd by John Couper two bush of Indian	000	06
7–12–50	payd by John Couper In Indian	000	05
25– 1–51	payd by Thomas Brigham on bush of wheatte	000	05
	payd by Deackon Trusdell of boston	000	14
8– 5–51	payd by Deacken stone of Cambridge by m^r Angeir In beaffe	000	15	02
13– 9–51	payd by goodman Longhorne by beaffe	000	10
	payd by a Cowe which did amounte to	005	00	02
17–10–51	payd by Deacken stone of Cambridge sence the quarter day 12–10–51 by a sid of porke	001	01	10
6– 3–52	payd by Deacon Stone by m^r Samuell Danforth	000	05
	11–1–52/3 10–02–02
21– 5–53	payd by goodman Jones by m^r Jeuett by meatte	006	00	00
8– 6–53	by apelles butter and pulletes	000	17	00
14– 8–53	payd by Thomas longhorne In meatte	003	00	00
	sume 19–19–02
7– 7–55	payd by Returne of his study and gallery	002	12	00

[94] Crosbe Debitor

		li	s	d	q
15–1–49/50	ꝑ ballance	001	11	05
13– 7–50	by Sizinges	000	02	09–1
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	00
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d beedmakinge 8^d	000	04	00
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	01
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	04	04
	Lente towards the gallery	000	15	00
		006	08	07–1
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	13	09–2
	by Tuition 5^s by beedmakinge 1^s	000	06	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	00
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d––by beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	09
	by Tuition and [study rente]129 beedmakinge	000	07	08
	payd to goodman Longhorne by killinge a Cow	000	04	00
	puneshed by the ꝑsedente	001	00	00
		008	03	10–2
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	00
	by Tuition and beed	000	07	08
14– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	01	04
	by Tuition and beed	000	05	05
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	001	04	04–1
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	01
	by the income of a study that is in the terrett	002	00	00
	by mendinge the glasse window in his Chamber	000	02	00
		007	09	10–1
	11–1–52/3 [22–06–04]130
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	09
	by Tuition study rent beed and to goodman Kaine	000	11	05
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	01–3
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
	by Commencment Chardges	003	14	04–2
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	03	04
	by discontinuances 6 quarters and fier and Candell	001	12	00
		010	08	01–1
	32–10–05–01

[95] Shoue131 Creditor

18– 9–50	payd by Joseph Jewett att John Steadmans	001	03
12–10–51	payd by the ꝑsedente by Joseph Jeuett	007	18	06
	payd by m^r Day for Joseph Jewett on bush wheatt	000	05
	11–1–52/3 09 06 06

[96] Shoue Debitor

		li	s	d	q
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	03–3
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	06–2
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	07	02
	Lente toward the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	03
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sisinges	002	05	01
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	14	00
	puneshed by the ꝑsidente	000	08	00
	payd to Christopher Caine for him	000	01	02
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	000	04	00–2^q
	11–1–52/3 09–05–06–03

[Class of 1654]

[97] Nelson132 Creditor

		li	s	d
23– 9–50	payd by Jonathan hids 3 bush of wheatte	000	15	00
	payd by John wattson for Jonathan hids	000	03	06
15–11–50	payd by John wattson In peasse for Jonathan hids	000	03	06
	payd by Jonathan hides In wheatt 3 bush	000	15	00
6–1–50/51	payd by Jonathan hids In wheatt	000	15	00
13–1–50/51	payd by Tho Longhorne In beaf for sam hides	001	00	00
	payd by Tho Longhorne In beafe for sam hides	001	00	00
22– 1–51	payd more In beafe for hime	001	00
17– 5–51	payd more In beefe for hime	001	00
2– 6–51	payd In malte by m^r rucke of boston	000	15	04
9– 6–51	payd by Tho Longhorne In beefe for sam hides	002	03	04
23– 6–51	payd more by Tho Longhorne for hime	005	00
16– 2–52	payd In a Calfe by Jonathan hides	000	12	6
6– 2–52	payd by Jonathan Hides by a fatt Cow	005	15
20– 7–52	by 3 bush of wheatt 15^s, 29–7–52 by vnderwood 10^s wheatt	001	05
7– 8–52	by goodm vnderwood by wheatt 15^s, 19–8 by wheet 15^s	001	10
22–8–52, 9–9–52	by goodman vnderwood In wheatt	002	05
8–10–52	by Jonathan hides by indian	000	09
	by goodman vnderwood by wheatt	001	00
8–10–52	by sam hids 5 bush of wheatt 25^s and by 10 bush Indien 30^s	002	15
15–10–52	from goodman vnderwood 3 bush of wheatt	000	15
	by Jonathan hids by wheatt	000	10
22–11–52	by goodman vnderwood In rye	001	00
29–11–52	by goodman vnderwood 8 bush of rye 24^s by wheatt 15^s	001	19
2–12–52	by sam hids in Indian 55^s and by wheat 20^s	003	15
	11–1–52/3 38–01–02
26– 7–53	payd by Jonathan hides	004	09	02–2
18– 1–54	payd by Jonathan hides by 12 bush of wheatte	003	00	00
8– 2–54	payd by Jonathan hides by malte	002	09	06
	payd by m^r dunster	000	10	00
	payd by goodman vnderwood by a old Cow	004	05
att 9–10–54	by the returne of his study	002	10
	by the returne of his gallery	000	12
	the wholl sume of Credite sence his first entranc Into the Colledg is 55–16–10

[98] Nelson debitor

		li	s	d	q
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	001	08	10–2
	by Tuition	000	03	04
13–10–50	by a knife att m^r Angeirs payd for by y^e steward	000	01	04
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	04–3
	by Tuition	000	06	08
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	07
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge 6^d	000	07	02
	Lente toward the gallery	000	15	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	00
	by Tuition	000	06	08
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	10
	by Tuition	000	06	08
	by bringinge malte from boston	000	00	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
	puneshed by the ꝑsidente	001	01	06
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	02
	by Tuition study rente beede	000	09	02
	by mendinge his Chamber windowes	000	01	01
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	07
	by the Income of a study	002	10	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	00
	payd to frances mor for shooe mending 1^s–2^d and to goodman Caine 1^s–2^d	000	02	04
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	10–2
	by Tuition study rent beed and to goodm Caine	000	09	02
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	00
	to goodm morre to goodm Caine by fier and Candell	000	04	06
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	04
	by Tuition study rent beed and mending glasse windowes	000	11	06
	[11–1–52/3 34–19–13–03]133
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	19	02
	by study rente Tuition and beed	000	09	11
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	02	01–1
	by Tuition study beed fyer and Candell	000	11	11
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	004	08	08–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed 9^s–11^d payd for shooes mending 9^d	000	10	08
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	02–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	007	17	03
	study rent beed 3^s–7^d to boultall 1^s–3^d fier Candell 2^s	000	06	10
	by his Commencmente Chardges	003	15	00
	the wholl sume sence his entrance Into the Colledge is 55–17–07

[Class of 1655]134

[99] farmworth135 Creditor

		li	s
22– 6–51	payd by 4 bush of malte	001	02
	payd to m^r Dunster In malte and Siluer	000	15
23– 7–51	by a lyttell browne Cowe	004	00
8–4–52	payd vnto will Selbe sexten bush of wheatt for the vse of Abraham Erringtone	004	00
12– 9–52	payd by Leautenant Clape by Insigne goodeno	002	00
	11–1–52/3 11–17–00
29– 1–53	payd by 20 bush and 3 peckes of wheatte	005	03	09
	by 3 bush of malt 16^s–6^d by Thomas Danforth 2^s	000	18	06
27– 9–53	payd by george constipell	001	00	00
	payd vnto m^r Richard mather	001	10	00

[100] farmworth Debitor

12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	08
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d by his Entrance 1^s	000	04	04
	Lente toward a gallery	000	15	00
	by bringinge a Cow to Cambridge	000	03	06
	by wante of measure of malte	000	00	08
		001	11	02
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s	000	09	02
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	06
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	09	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	04
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	09	03
		007	00	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	11–3^q
	by Tuition study rente and to goodm Caine	000	09	05
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	10
	by Tuition study rente and to goodm Caine	000	10	02
	by publick fier and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	06
	by study rent Tuition and beedmakinge	000	10	02
		007	15	00–3
	11–1–52/3 16 07 05–03
10–4–53	by commons and Sizinges	001	14	06–3
	Tuition 6^s–8^d study 18^d to goodman Caine 2^s–6^d	000	10	08
	by bringinge malt from the other sid the watter	000	02	04
9– 7–53	by commons and Sizinges	001	14	01–3
	Tuition study and beed 1^s	000	10	02
	dew to the steward by Sacke and bearr	000	02	07
9–10–53	by commons and Sizinges	000	02	03
	Tuition fier And Candell	000	04	06
	by discontinuance	000	05	00
		005	06	04–2

[101] Okes136 Creditor

[Page blank]

[102] Okes Junior Debitor

13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	15	06–2^q
	by beedmakinge	000	00	06
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	05
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	08
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d by beed makinge 6^d	000	07	02
	Lent to ward the gallery	000	15	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	05–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	00–3
	by Tuition and beedmakinge	000	07	08
	Punished by the ꝑsidente	001	02	06
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	08
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	11
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	09	03
	by the Income of his new study in y^e new house	003	00	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	07–3
	by Tuition study rente and beedmaking	000	09	03
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	03
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	03
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed and to goodm Caine	000	10	00–2^q
	11–1–52/3 28–15–05–03^q
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	15	06–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	08	02
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges Tuition study rent	000	13	04–2
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges 5^s–6^d Tuition study rent fire Candell	000	08	06
10– 1–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	06
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	08
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	02–3
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	02
	Tuition 4^s study rent 1^s–6^d	000	05	06
8– 4–55	by detrements by two quarters 8^s by Sizinges 9^d–2^q	000	10	09–2
	by study rent for two quarters	000	03	00

[103] Willoughbee137 Creditor

11– 5–51	payd by m^r frances willoughbee	000	07	06
20–10–51	payd by m^r frances willoughbee In Siluer	000	15
5– 2–52	payd by m^rs willoughby In Siluer	002	05
23– 4–52	by six bush on half of malt from goodman lynne	001	15	09
24–5–52	by 56^li of Suger at 8^d ꝑ pound	001	17	04
6– 6–52	by a hind quarter of beaff from ephrem Child	001	05	02
3–11 & 23–11–53	payd by goodman flemine of wattertown in wheatt	005	00	00
	11–1–52/3 13–05–09
18– 1–53	payd by goodman penticost 5 bush ½ of wheatt	001	07	06
	payd by James Cuttler by Abraham errington	001	00
26– 3–53	payd by m^rs mary willoghby in 20^li of
	suger att 7^d ꝑ pound	000	11	08
22– 4–53	payd by 40^li of suger att 7^d ꝑ pound	001	03	04
8– 5–53	payd by 10 bush of barly malte att 5^s–6^d ꝑ bush	002	15	00
	the Sam Day by wheatt 10^s––by rye 12^s	001	02	00
	8–5–53 21–05–03^d
14– 7–53	payd by six bush of wheatte	001	10	00
	by six bush of malte at 5^s 6^d ꝑ bush	001	13	00
	payd vnto the steward by a milch Cow	004	10	00
24–12–53	payd by James Cuttler of Charlstowne	002	00	00
	by Jacob grene	001	15	00
7–1–53/4	payd by Abraham Ervington for James Cuttler	000	10	00
	mor payd by Abrahame for James Cuttier	002	10	00
9– 4–54	payd by the ꝑsidente	002	15	00
	by the returne of his study in the terrett	002	00	00
	by the returne of his gallery roome	000	13	00
	payd by the steward	003	14	08
	9–10–54 Sume Creditor 44–14–11

[104] Willoughbee Debitor

13– 4–51	by his Entrance Into the Colledge	000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d lent vnto the building y^e gallery 15^s	001	01	08
12–7–51	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
12–10–51	by Tuition 6^s–8^d, by Sizinges 1^s–2^d	000	07	10
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	01
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	09
	by Tuition study rente and ꝑ beed	000	09	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	06–3
	by Tuition study rent and beed and bringe malt frō Charlstown	000	10	4
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	08–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	06–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed and fier and Candell	000	10	08
	by Caine beedmakinge and shooe mendinge	000	06	02
	by the Income of a study in the terrett	002	00	00
	by mendinge the glasse in his Chamber windowes	000	02	00
	11–1–52/3 18–09–07–02
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	10–2
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rent 1^s–6
	by beedmaking 2^s–2	000	10	04
	dew to the steward by Sacke to m^rs day	000	03	01
8– 5–53	the tottall Sume from the first is 21–16–11
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	08–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	07
	Tuition study rente and fyer Candell and beed	000	11	09
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges––	003	07	02
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by bringinge malte from Charlstown	000	01	06
7– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	17	02–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	08	02
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	15	07
	Tuition and study rent	000	09	06
	payd to Thomas Sweattman for him	000	09	00
6–9–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	03
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
	9–10–54 the totall debte is 44–15–11

[105] Bulckley138 Creditor

28– 5–51	payd by 5 bush ½ of appelles att 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush	001	04	09
	payd vnto the steward by two bush of appelles	000	09
	by six bushells of appelles the ꝑsedente had	001	04
8– 8–51	payd by a sid of beefe wight 141^li att 5^d ꝑ pound	001	15	03
30– 8–51	payd by two bushells of appelles		000	09
	payd by a Caske of butter wight 90 pound with the Caske	002	02
25– 9–51	payd by 4 bush of wheatt 20^s, by 8 bush of Indian 24^s	002	04
17– 2–52	payd by a small side of backen wight 40^li att 5^d ꝑ^li	000	16	08
4– 4–52	payd by Joseph merriam	000	13
3– 4–52	payd vnto the ꝑsidente 400^li of bord at 5^s ꝑ^c	001	01
	payd by six bush of Indian 18^s and on bush of wheat 5^s	001	03
17– 7–52	payd by a for quarter of beaffe wight 130^li att 3^d–2^q	001	17	11
	payd to the ꝑsidente 4 bush of appelles	000	16
8– 8–52	by a ferkine of butter wight 60 att 6^d–2^q	001	12	06
21– 8–52	by a sid of beaff wight 143^li a ½ att 3^d–2^q	002	01	09–2
1–11–52	payd by mathew bridge by Joseph merriam	000	10
	11–1–52/3 19–19–10^d–02^q
9–4–53	payd by 7 bush of rye 28^s and by 2 bush of Indian 6^s	001	14
21– 5–53	payd by six bush of rye 24^s a bush of wheatte	001	09
	payd by a Cask of butter 30^s by six Cheesses 6^s–8^d	001	16	08
8– 6–53	by fower bush on half of appelles	000	18	00
26– 8–53	payd by a for quarter of beaffe wight 94^li att 3^d–2^q	001	07	05
	payd by a hind quarter of beaff wight 79^li att 3^d–2^q	001	03	00	2
	by fower bush of appelles	000	16	00
10– 9–53	payd by 7 bush of Indian	001	01	00
17– 1–54	payd by a small sid of backen wight 31^li att 5^d–2^q	000	14	07
20– 1–54	payd by two bush of wheatte 10^s by rye 4 bush 16^s	001	06	00
4– 3–54	by 14 pound of backen 6^s–5^d by 3 peckes of wheatt 3^s–9^d	000	10	02
	payd by m^r dunster by bords and other nessesaryes about his study	001	17
5– 6–54	payd by Thomas longhorne by 3 sheep he had	002	16
	payd by goodman stratten of wattertowne twelfe bush of wheatte	003	00
2– 4–55	by two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
17– 8–55	payd by 3 quarters of beaff wight 214^li att 2^d–3^q ꝑ pound	002	07	06
	by half bush of salte 3^s by 3 bush of wheatte meall 13^s 06^d	000	16	06
19– 8–55	by two bush of rye 8^s by 4 Chesses att 14^li wight att 5^d ½ ꝑ^li 6^s 5^d	000	14	05
2–11–55	payd by John hall 16^s payd by John bridge 6^s	001	02	00
15–1–56/5	payd by m^r Aline of dedham by six bush of wheatte	001	07	00
8– 3–56	payd by John bridge 6^d, by wheatte 22^s–6^d Indian 6^s 3^d	001	14	09
	payd by returne of his study and gallery	003	17	00
1– 5–56	payd by rye and Indian 25^s–4^d–2^q appelles 16^d	002	01	04–2
9– 6–56	by m^r hoare by wheatt and meall 27^s 6^d, by lambes 20^s	002	02	06
	by Cheesse and butter 19^s–5^d–2^q, a sid of beaff 23. 8 / 31^s–11^d	002	11	03–1
26– 9–56	by the scotte wheatt 13^s 6^d Indian 10^s will hall 5^s	001	08	06
13– 3–57	by goodman butrick six bush of wheatte	001	04	00
7– 6–57	sixe lambes 51^s–3^d wheatt and butter 55^s turkey henes 13^s–6^d	005	19	09
2– 7–57	on Cow 4^li–14^s–4^d on oxe 5^li–19^s–8^d	010	14	00

[106] Bulckley Debitor

13– 4–51	by his Entrance 1^s Lent toward the gallery	000	16	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
	payd to m^r Tho Alline of Charlstowne by m^r potter bulckleyes order by the steward In Siluer	001	00	00
12– 7–51	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
	payd to John Tayller for work done vpon his study In Indian	000	15	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	07
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
	by the Income of his study with the fyer In the higest Chamber ouer the kitchen	003	05	00
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	06
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	05
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	06
	payd to sam grean for a ps book139 alminackes and Cuttinge his haire	000	03	08
10– 7–52	by Commones And Sizinges	002	02	03
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	06
	payd to m^r russell 1^s–10^d to Caine 8^d	000	02	06
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	06–1
	by Tuition study rente And beed	000	09	06
	to goodm Caine 3^s–8 and by shooe mending 10^d	000	04	06
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones And Sizinges	002	12	07–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmaking	000	10	00
	payd to Sam grene 1^s–4^d by mending glasse windowes 10^d 2^q	000	02	02–2
	11–1–52/3 23–04–06–03^q
10– 4–53	Commones and Sizinges	002	07	08
	Tuition 6^s 8^d study rent 1^s–9^d to goodman Caine 2^s 2^d	000	10	07
9– 7–53	by Commons and Sizinges	002	10	03
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	00
9–10–53	Commones and Sizinges	002	03	10
	Tuition study rent beede fyer and Candell	000	12	00
	Commons and Sizinges	001	18	00–1
10– 1–54	Tuition study rente beed	000	09	09
	to the steward	000	02	09
9– 4–54	Commones and Sizinges	002	08	08
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	to goodman Caine	000	01	06
8– 7–54	[Tuition study]140 by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	11–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	00	04
	by Tuition 4^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d fyer Candell 2^s	000	08	03
	by Commons and Sizinges	002	05	02–1
8– 4–55	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	07
	Detrementes for the two winter quarters desem march––	000	10	00
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	10–2
	study rente and beed	000	03	01
7–10–55	Commencmente Chardges	003	15	00
	by Commones and Sizinges study rente and beed	003	00	00–1
7–1–56/5	by Commones and Sizinges study rente and beed	003	09	01
6–4 and 5–7–56	by Commones and Sisinges and the rest	004	05	03–1

[107] Vtye141 Creditor

5– 7–51	payd by Captaine gookine by flower	000	08
12–1–51/2	payd by damages was done m^rs gookine	000	10
23– 7–52	by a side of lambe	000	07
	by a hind quarter of beefe wight 56^li
	att 4^d ꝑ pound	000	18	08
3– 9–52	payd by Cap gookine by goodman Longhorne	006	11
10–11–52	payd by Cap gookine by peasse	000	08	00
	08–14–08
23–1–52/3	payd by 30 bush of Indian	001	10
22– 2–53	payd by peasse 20^s and by rye 8^s	001	08
7– 4–53	payd by 5 bush of Indian	000	15
	10–4–53 sum Creditor 12–04–08
15– 4–53	by a bush of Indian 3^s by backen 1^s–3^d
	by rye Indian 9^s	000	13	03
	by rye to the steward 4^s Indian to the butcher 3^s	000	07	00
7– 8–53	payd by Cap gookine on sid of beaffe wight 282^li and a halfe att 3^d ½ ꝑ pound	004	02	05
12– 8–53	payd by two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
	payd by six bush of turnipes	000	07
17–11–53	payd by Ed goff for Cap gookine	002	00	00
4–1–53/4	payd by Richard tempell by malte	000	07	09
20– 1–54	payd vnto the steward upon accountes	014	00	00
in 52	payd to m^r Dunster to balance accounts att Colledg	000	05	10
in novem 54	payd by six bush turnipes	000	05	00
in march 55	payd by Captaine gookine by the Cuntry raite	005	00	00
	payd by returne of his study and gallery	003	12	00
	payd by the steward	009	19	02

[108] Vtye Debitor

13– 4–51	by his Entrance 1^s Lent toward the gallery 15	000	16	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	06
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
		04	04	10
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	07
	by the Income of a study was broadstreates	003	01	05
	by tuition study rente and beed	000	04	07
	by Candell and publicke fyer	000	02	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	11
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d, study rent 1^s–6^d, beed 1^s–1^d Caine 2^d–2^q	000	09	05–2
10–10–52	by Commones And Sizinges	002	13	08
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
	by publick fyer and Candell 2^s and to Caine 6^d	000	02	06
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	10–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	payd to goodman Caine by wood	000	05	10
		13	18	03
	17–14–08
	payd to m^r Emmenes for shooes	000	06	06
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	03	00
	by Tuition study rent beed and to Caine	000	12	04
	the 10–4–53 Sume debitor 20–16–06
	Sum Creditor 12–14–08
	rests 10–4–53 remaines debitor 08–11–10
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	01–1^q
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	02
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	06–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	02
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
		10	06	09–3
10– 1–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	18	07–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	004	00	03–1
	by study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	03
	by Tuition 8^s study rent and beed 3^s–1^d–2^q	000	11	01–2
		12	08	09–2
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	05	08–2
	Tuition study rente beed fyer and Candell	000	13	01
	payd by the steward by a pair of Shooes	000	06	00
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	003	00	04–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	payd to goodwife Sill by washinge	000	05	00
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	003	08	06
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	payd to John Tayllor by a trykell beed	000	09	00
	payd to goodwife Sill by washinge	000	12	00
	sume total 53–11–01–01

[109] fownall142 Creditor

		li	s
8– 8–50	payd by Siluer to the steward	001	00
10– 3–51	payd by Corne and provitiones	000	10	09
1– 5–51	payd by 3 bush of wheatt	000	15
	by a bush of wheatt to the ꝑsedente	000	05
15– 5–51	payd by a bush and ½ of malte	000	09
30– 5–51	by a bush of appelles	000	05
7– 6–51	payd by 3 bush of wheatt	000	15
	payd by 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
29– 6–51	payd by 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
10– 7–51	payd by 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
	payd by some provitiones	000	01
12–10–51	payd to willyam bordman In Corne	000	07
24– 3–52	payd to Richard frances In Corne	000	10
16– 2–52	payd to the Colledge In wheatte 4 bush	001	00
11– 4–52	payd to will bordman In Corne	000	10	06
23– 5–52	payd by six bush of wheatt	001	10
6–6–52	payd by three bush of appells	000	15
30– 6–52	payd by goodman Longhorne	001	01
6– 7–52	payd to John taller for the ꝑsidente	000	08
20– 7–52	payd to goodman longhorne a bush of rye	000	04
30– 7–52	payd by three bush of wheatte	000	15
19–12–52	payd by Thomas beall	002	00
	11–1–52/3 [17–06–03^d]143
15–1–52/3	payd by Edward goffe att 5^s 6^d ꝑ bush
	In barly malte 15 bush a ½	004	05	03
	[payd by bro beall	002	00	00]144
14– 7–53	payd by fower bush of wheatte	001	00	00
	Sume Creditor 20–11–06

[110] fownall Debitor

		li	s	d
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges 15^s and beedmakinge 6^d	000	15	06
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	08
	by beedmakinge	000	01	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	00–1^q
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d Lent toward y^e gallery 15^s beedmakinge 1^s	001	02	08
12–7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	02
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d, by beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	10
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d	000	06	08
	puneshid by the ꝑsedente	000	04	00
	by the Income of Study In Edgoffes east Chamber145 beinge the south study	[003]146	00	00
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	09
	by tuition study rente and beedemakinge	000	09	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	03–3
	By Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	03
10–7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	04
	by study rent tuition and beed by fyer and Candell and to Caine	000	12	00
	11–1–52/3	[20 17 06 2]147
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	000	06	01–2
	by Tuition study rente	000	08	02
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	01
	by Tuition study rente and goodm Caine 6	000	08	08
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	00–3
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	02
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	03–3
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	02
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	27–05–03–02

[111] hooke148 Creditor

				d	q
21– 4–51	payd by John hooke by Siluer	001	15	07–2
2–11–51	payd by John steadman	001	00
17– 2–52	payd by the returne of his study	003	08	05
	payd by a beedstead matt and cord 9^s–4^d and for a spring locke and key 2^s–6^d by a Casment and other nesseseyes about the Chamber 4^s–7^d	000	16	05
26– 2–52	payd by John hooke to goody beetes In Siluer	001	00
	payd by m^r Tho Lake to the steward	006	10
	Alowed him by the returne of his gallery	000	15
	15–05–5–2

[112] hooks Debitor

13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	00–2
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d Lent toward the gallery 15	000	18	04
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	03
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d beedmakinge 1^s study rente 9^d	000	08	05
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	04
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
	by the Income of his study	003	08	05
	by study rente 1^s–4^d beedmakinge 1^s	000	02	04
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	06
	by Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	09	00
	by mendinge the windowes In his Chamber	000	02	02
	Lent him by the steward	000	06	09
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	00
	payd to goody bettes for his dyett and attendance	002	10	00
	payd to goodman bordman for makinge apperell	000	07	04
	payd by sowinge lyninge 1^s–3 Curenes 9^d to goodm Caine 8	000	02	08
	payd to the phesesion	000	16	06
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	00	07
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	07	09
	by remouinge his tabell And remouinge It	000	06	08
	19–05–08–2
	li s d q
	John hookes debitt is 19–05–08–2
	Walter hookes debite is 29–11–00–3
	both sumes is 48–16–09–1
	John hookes Credite is 15–05–05–2
	Walter hookes Credite is 32–6–7–2
	both sumes is 47–12–01

[113] Chickeringe149 Creditor

		li	s
6– 6–50	payd by m^rs Day	002	00
20–11–50	payd by m^r powell	004	00
	payd by m^r powell	001	00
7– 9–51	payd by alline Conversse of woobourne vpon a bill directed to him from m^r John Endecoatt	007	14
6–11–51	payd vnto the ꝑsedente by Thomas welsh by Tho whitte of Sudbury by the appoyntmente of Cap willard 22 bush and a half of rye	004	10
	11–1–52/3 19–04–00
8– 5–53	payd by wheatt att wattertown mill	002	10
4–11–53	payd by m^r dunster by Dan stone	000	09
10– 4–54	payd by Eight bush of wheatt	002	00
	payd by m^r John Indecotte by m^r Russell Treasurer	005	00
11– 5–54	payd by a fatt Cowe	005	04
7– 7–54	payd by a fatt oxe	007	06	08
	41–13–08
	payd by willyam towne by dannell fisher	002	00	00
14– 5–55	payd by two bush of wheatte	000	10

[114] Chickeringe Debitor

		li	s	d
13– 7–50	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	06
13–10–50	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	01
13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	02
	by beedmakinge	000	01	00
13– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	04
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
	Lente towards buildinge the gallery	000	15	00
		009	04	09
12–7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	00–2^q
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	03
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
	by study rente	000	01	03
	Lente by the steward In Siluer	000	13	09
	payd to goodman Caine for worke done	000	01	04
		006	17	11–2
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	07–2
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	08	11
	by mendinge his Chamber windowes	000	01	10
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	08	11–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	00
	payd by the steward to John Swan	000	01	03
		004	12	07
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	02–3
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	09	00
	Lent him by the steward in Siluer 7^s–6^d by Caine 8^d	000	08	02
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	01–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	00
	by publick fyer and by Candell 2^s to goodm Caine 2^s	000	04	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	01
	by Tuition study rente beed and mendinge windowes	000	10	07–2
	11–1–52/3 28–03–06–02	008	08	03
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	05
	by Tuition study rent and beedmaking and Caine	000	10	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	07–2
	by Tuition study rente beed fyer and Candell	000	11	09
		07	17	10–2
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	03	06
	by Tuition study beed and to goodman Caine	000	10	05
8–7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	07–2
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	03–1
	by Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell	000	13	01
		011	09	08–3
	47 10–01–03
	Att 8–4–55 by Sizinges 11^d–2^q by study rente 1^s–6^d	000	02	05–2
	by detrementes by two quarters	000	10	00
		000	12	05–2

[115] pelletiah gloner150 Creditor

[13–10–51	payd by m^r glouer of Dorchester	012	10	11]151
[11–5–52	payd by m^r John glouer of Dorchester	007	17	04]152

[116] pelletiah glouer Debitor

13–1–50/51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	00
	by beedmakinge	000	01	00
14– 4–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	03
	by beedmakinge	000	01	00
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by entrance and beedmakinge 2^s	000	08	08
	Lent vnto the gallery	000	15	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sisinges	002	09	11
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d and beedmakinge 1^s	000	07	08
	by the Income of his study y^t was s^r hubbards	002	10	00
	puneshed by the ꝑsidente	000	16	00
	payd to goodman Caine by worke done for him	000	03	05
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	04–2^q
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	11
	Lent by the steward In Siluer	000	05	00
	by mendinge his study Chamber windowes	000	01	08
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	05–2
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	03	05
	by Goodman Caine by work done	000	04	05
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	00
	by fyer and Candell and to goodm Caine	000	02	02
11–1–52/3	by Commones and sizinges	002	14	08–1
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	09	09
	by mending the glasse in his Chamber window	000	00	10–2^q
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	003	07	07–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	01–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	10–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	05	07–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	14–16–04–1
8– 7–54	by Commomes and Sizinges	003	09	05–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
	dew to the steward In Siluer	000	03	00
	Spent from the 8–7–54 vntill he left the Colledg in octo 54 by Commones and Sizinges	001	07	07
	by Tuition 4^s study rente 1^s–6^d beed 9^d	000	06	03
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	att 8–10–54 05–10–04–1

peletiah glouer is Debitor153

		li	s	d	q
Att 8–4–55	by Common and Sizinges	000	14	10–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 1^s–6^d beed 9^d–2^q	000	10	03
Att 8–4–55	his wholl debite is as appeares on the other side is 51–11–06–2

[117] Waluer154 Creditor

15– 8–51	payd by goodman wairre by on hill of wooburn In wheatt	000	05
6– 9–51	payd by goodman waire In Siluer	000	10
10– 9–51	payd by fower bush of wheatte	001	00
13– 9–51	payd by goodman wairre by Siluer	000	10
22–11–51	payd by a pair of shooes for the steward	000	04
29–11–51	payd by six bush of wheatte	001	10
	[payd by goodman wauer by six bush of wheatt	001	10]155
10–1–51/2	by two bush of malt	000	11
	by shooes to the steward 7^s 4^d and to rich frances for ꝑsidentt 2^s 2^d	000	09	06
8– 2–52	payd to goodman bumstead 12^s and by m^r powell 30^s	002	02
6– 3–52	by a payr of shooes for the ꝑsident	000	01	08
26– 5–52	by 16 bush of wheatt 4^li and 4 bush of malt 22^s In Siluer 1^s–3^d	005	03	03
12– 6–52	payd by goodman wairre to sister goofe and to El frost	001	02	02
2– 9–52	payd by Ralph hall of wooburne by 3 bush of wheatt	000	15
24–12–52	payd by goodman waire156 in Siluer [and by wheatt]157	002	00
	11–1–52/3 16–03–07
16–1–52/3	payd by 12 bush of wheatte	003	00
24–1–52/3	payd by siluer 30^s and to will bordman in lockerham158 20^s	002	10
26– 6–53	payd by goodman waire to m^r petter oliuer for m^r Anger in wheatt	003	00
3–12–53	payd by a Cuttler of boston two barells of beaff	007	00
1–12–54	payd by goodman waire by shooes art seuerall tymes	002	09
	payd by 14 bush of wheatt to Cap James oliuer for m^r angier 14 bush	003	10
8–4–54/55	payd by the returne of his study	002	13	09
	payd by 20 bush of Indian Corne	003	00	00
	43–06–04
20– 6–55	payd by returne of his gallerye	000	12	00

[118] Walluer Debitor

12– 7–51	by his Entrance Into the Colledge	000	01	00
	by Tuition	000	06	08
	by Commones and Sizinges	001	06	10
	Lente towards the gallery	000	15	00
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	07
	by Tuitione and beedmakinge	000	07	08
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	06
	by Tuition study rent and beedmakinge	000	07	08
	by bringinge two bush of malt from boston	000	00	04
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	05
	by the Income of his study	002	13	09
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	00
	payd by bringinge wheatt and malt from boston and want of measur	000	00	10
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed and to goodm Caine	000	09	03
	to the steward by Siluer	000	02	06
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	02
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	01
	by publicke fyer and Candell and to goodm Caine	000	03	10
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	07
	by want of measure of wheatt 22^d 2^q and by bringing It to the stewards house 1^s 2^d	000	03	00–2
	by will bordman by makinge a Sute of Clothes	000	05	00
	by glasse mendinge in his Chamber window	000	04	06
	11–1–52/3 21–11–00
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	00–2
	Tuition study rente and beed and to Caine 3^s–9	000	11	09
	by the steward	000	02	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	01–3
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	10	02
9–10–53	by Commons and Sizinges	002	04	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed fyer and Candell 2^s	000	12	02
10–1–53/4	by Commens and Sizinges	002	09	07
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by bringine two barrells of beaff from boston	000	01	04
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	02–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commons and Sizinges	002	11	11
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	07–1
	Tuition study rente beed fyer and Candell	000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	07
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	by bringinge 20 bush of Indian from boston	000	04	02
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	000	10	02
	by Tuition and study rente	000	09	06
	Att 8–4–55 47–04–00–3

[119] Woodward159 Creditor

22–10–51	payd by will woodward to the ꝑsidente In Siluer	000	02
	payd to the steward	001	18	01–2^q
24– 3–52	deliuered at wattertown mille 20 bush of wheatt	005	00
29– 3–52	payd vnto the steward In Siluer 20^s	001	00
24– 7–52	payd by goodman woodward to goodman Chickering the backer for m^rs Day which is all m^rs Day owes him	001	15
22– 8–52	payd by a quarter of beaffe wight 164^li att 3^d–2^q ꝑ pound	002	07	06–2
	payd by Tho welsh to the ꝑsident in a sheepe	001	00
	Alowed him by magaplonces by his study	002	10
	11–1–52/3 15–12–08–00
4– 2–53	payd by 20 bush of barly malt att 5^s–6^d ꝑ bush	005	10
7– 4–53	payd by Leautenant fisher by old goodman fiske of wattertowne in wheatt rye And peasse	000	19
29– 8–53	payd by goodman bullerd In wheatte	002	05
9–10–53	payd by m^r Dunster	001	08	06
2–12–53	payd by Deackon Trusdell of boston	002	00
18–12–53	payd by goodman bullerd	002	15
22– 2–54	payd by Joseph wise of roxbury on Calf	000	12	08
2– 9–54	payd by the 4 quarters of a steerre wight 406½^li	005	01	07–2
9– 9–54	payd by 12 bush of wheatte	003	00
23–4–55	payd by returne of study and gallery	003	12
14– 5–55	payd by fower bush of wheatte	001	00
	payd by 12 bush of rye malte	002	08
	7–7–55 Totall Sume Creditor 46–03–10–2

[120] Woodward Debitor

13– 4–51	by his Entrance Into the Colledg	000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d Lente toward the gallery 15^s	001	01	08
12– 7–51	by Tuition	000	06	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by beedmakinge 6^d	000	07	02
	by the Income of his study y^t was s^r hubbards Senior	002	10	00
		005	17	02
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	08
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	11
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	09	05
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	00
	Lent him by the steward In Siluer	000	05	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	10–2
	by Tuitone and study rente and beed	000	09
		007	01	08–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	05–2
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	09	00
	by the Income of a new study in the pentinary	003	00	00
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	06–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
		008	13	09
	11–1–52/3 21–12–11–02
	by bringinge his malt from Ed okes to the stewards house	000	02	00
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	02–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	08
9–7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	06–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by fyer And Candell	000	02	00
		008	10	11
10–1–54/3	by Commons and Sizinges	001	12	10
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	08–2
	Tuition study rente beed and to goodman Kaine	000	10	05
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	01–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	08–2
	Tuition study rent beed 11^s–1^d	000	11	01
		011	00	08–2
9–1–55/4	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	02
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	payd to John steadman 3^s–10 fier Candell 2^s	000	05	10
	bringinge Corne from wattertowne mill	000	02	00
8– 4–55	by Commons and Sizinges	001	02	02
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	000	03	11
	by detrementes and half Tuition	000	09	00
	7–7–55 Totall Sume	005	10	03
	debitor 46–14–09

[121] Brinsmead160 Creditor

15–11–51	payd by James oliuer vnto the steward by m^r John maninge vpon m^r pattine of dorchesters accounte	001	10
8– 5–52	to be payd att Captaine Sauiage	001	10
	payd by Cap Sauege to m^r Angeir	001	12
att 11–1–53	Alowed him for his old study	002	00
	Alowed hime for wrytting by the Colledge 13^s–4^d and by the ꝑsidente 6^s 8^d	001	00
24– 2–53	payd by Captaine Sauedge nyne pound wherof fower pound discounted with him for the ꝑsident I sayd payd	009	00
	16–12–00–00
27– 6–53	payd by m^r pattine In wheatt by m^r petter oliuer for m^r Angeir	002	00
16– 7–53	payd by m^r pattine to will bordman	003	15
[9–10–53]161	payd by m^r dunster by wrytinge for the Colledg	000	[06	08]162
in may 54	payd by m^r pattine to m^r richard mather in dorchester	005	00
7– 8–54	payd by m^r Jewett in a fatte stearre	005	10
9–1–54/5	Alowed by a schollershipe	003	15	00
	Att 8–4–55	36–12–00
30– 8–55	payd by returne of his study and gallery roome	003	12	00
	payd to goodman walker of boston	001	10	00
18– 8–56	payd by m^r Jeuett by Jo Coupir by Tho Longhorne	001	00	00

[122] Brinsmead Debitor

12– 7–51	by his Entrance Into the Colledge	000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d Lent towards the gallery 15^s	001	01	08
12–10–51	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by Sizinges by Candell and wood 2^s	000	08	08
12–1–51/2	by Tuition	000	06	08
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	09
	by the Income of his study	002	00	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	03
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	03
	by Tuition study rente And beed	000	08	09
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	08	09
	by publicke fyer And Candell	000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	11–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
	by the Income of A new study in haines Chamber	003	00	00
	16–06–05–01
	by bringinge Corne from boston	000	05	00
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	11–1
	Tuition study rent ad beed	000	09	03
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	09
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	09–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	fyer and Candell	000	02	00
10– 1–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	04–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	09–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	05–1
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	Commones and Sizinges	002	04	03–2
	Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell	000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	06
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	11–3
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	11	01
	Att 8–4–55 Sume totall is 42–09–10–03
7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	002	15	00–1
	by study rente and beed	000	03	01
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	09
	study rente by beedmaking 9^d ½	000	02	03–½
	att 7–1–56/5 detrements two quarters	000	10	00
	46–12–00–02

[123] Goore163 Creditor

12–10–51	payd by a quarter of beefe	002	06	08
17– 5–52	payd by Rob browne for m^r Alcooke In Indian	000	06
	payd by Robert browne by m^r Alcooke to m^r Angeir	000	04
6– 7–52	payd to Christopher grante a Chest of glasse for the ꝑsident	006	10
	11–1–52/3 09–06–08
28– 5–53	payd by 12 bush of barly malt att 5^s–6^d ꝑ bush	003	06	00
17– 8–53	payd by Thomas Sweattman	002	00	00
18–10–53	payd by Thomas Sweattman	000	19	06
24–12–53	payd by beniemaine Child In rye	001	10	00
6–1–54/5	by Thomas Sweattmane to the butcher	001	06	06
	payd by m^r Dunstere 10^s by returne of study and gallery roome 3^li–12^s	004	02	00
in novem 54	payd by Thomas Sweattman	001	19	00
	payd by goodwife pattine	000	17	00
	Att 7–7–54 25–06–08

[124] Goore Debitor

12– 7–51	by his Entrance Into the Colledge	000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d Lente towards the gallery 15^s	001	01	08
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d puneshed by the ꝑsidente 2^s	000	08	08
	by Candell and wood	000	01	06
12–10–51	by the Income of his study	003	00	00
	by study rente	000	01	06
		004	14	04
12–1–51/2	by Sizinges 10^d by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rente 1^s–6^d	000	09	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	04	01
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	08	02
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	07
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
	by fyer Candell and beed and Shooe mendinge	000	04	08
		006	06	10
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	08
	Tuition Study rente beed and payd to sam greene	000	12	09
		003	02	05
	11–1–52/3 14–03–07
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	14	07–03
	Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	09	09
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	05
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by wante of measure of 12 bush of malte on half bush and a half pecke and bringinge It to Cambridg	000	05	05–01
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	05
	Tuition study rente beed fiere and Candell	000	11	09
10–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	01
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	puneshed by m^r dunstere	000	10	00
10– 4–54	by half tuitiones by two quarters	000	06	05
8– 4–54	by detrementes and half tuitiones	000	18	00
7– 7–54	by detrementes and half tuitiones	000	09	00
		013	00	05
	Att 7–7–54
	Totall Sume debitor 27–02–00
	Creditor 025–06–08
	Restes debitor 01–15–04

[125] Wiswall164 Creditor

12–10–51	payd by the ꝑsedente	001	00
28–11–51	payd by m^r Ed Tinge In Commodyties	002	11	10
28–12–51	payd by six bush of wheatt	001	10	00
21–5–52	payd by goodman wiswall in Siluer	001	00
	payd by 4 bush of wheatt 20^s and by Siluer 1^s–6^d	001	01	06
20–11–52	payd by Siluer to the steward	002	00
	11–1–52/3 09–03–02
16–1–52/3	payd by 20 bush of barly malte att 5^s–6^d ꝑ bush	005	10	00
25– 1–54	payd by Thomas longhorne	005	10	07
19–12–54	payd by goodman pearrpoynte In malte	001	10	00
	payd to m^r Richard mather of dorchester	002	00	00
	Att 8–4–55 23–13–11
Att 24–4–55	payd by returne of study and gallery roome	003	12	00
in octo 56	by a quarter of beaff wight 116^li–½ at 2^d–2^q ꝑ poud	001	03	04

[126] Wiswall Debitor

	by his Entrance Into the Colledg	000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d Lente towards the gallery 15^s	001	01	08
12– 7–51	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d puneshed by the ꝑsedente 2^s	000	08	08
12–10–51	by the Income of his study	003	00	00
	by his study rente	000	01	06
		005	11	10
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	04–3
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	02
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	01
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	02
		004	11	09–3
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	02–2
	by study rente Tuition and beed	000	09	03
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	04–3
	by Tuition study rente beed fyer and Candell	000	11	03
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	07
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	03
	Lent Ecobod in Siluer 4^s for Caridge of malt to the stewards	000	06	06
	11–1–52/3 15–11–01	005	07	05–1
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	02–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	11
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	15	00
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	08	02
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	16	00–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	08	08
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
		004	04	11–3
10–1–53/4	by discontinuances	000	05	00
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	11–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	10–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	04	10
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	10
	fyer and Candell	000	02	00
		006	15	04–1
8– 4–55	by bringinge six bush of malt from boston	000	01	02
	by Sizinge 9^d two quarters study rent Tuition 4^s	000	07	09
	by detrements by two quarters	000	10	00
	Att 8–4–55 27–10–04
	Att 7–7–55 by Commones and Sizinges	001	00	03
	by Tuition 4^s study rente 1^s–6^d	000	05	06
		002	04	08
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	11–1
	by study rente 1^s–6^d half tuition 4^s detrements 5^s beed 9^d ½	000	11	03–2
7–1–56/5	by Detrementes 5^s by half Tuition 4^s	000	09	00
	6–4–56 by detrements 5^s Tuition 4^s	000	09	00
		002	07	02–3
	wholl debt is	31	03	03–3

[127] M^r mathewes165 Creditor

27– 9–51	payd to the ꝑsedente	001	00
8–10–51	payd to the steward In Siluer	000	12
	payd to the ꝑsidente aboute his study	002	10
27– 2–52	payd by a bill to John steadman from the treasurer m^r Richard russell of Charlstowne	004	08	09
30–10–52	payd by John steadmans by m^r Rich russells bill	006	00	00
24–11–52	payd by a forquarter of porke wight 26^li at 4^d ꝑ^li	000	08	08
29–11–52	payd by six bush of wheatt 30^s a side of backen 14^s	002	04
	17–03–05
8– 2–53	payd by 9 bush of rye 36^s and a bush of Indian 3^s	001	19
6– 3–53	payd by weedow Larnett of maldon by Tho longhorne	002	00
4– 5–53	payd by m^rs mathewes In Siluer	004	00
5– 9–53	payd by m^r daueson by the Constipell of wattertowne by m^r Richard russell	005	00
18– 2–54	payd by suger 13^s by Rich Cutter by m^r hill 40^s	002	13
	payd by a Calf 14^s by butter 10^s–10^d	001	04	10
14– 8–54	by a small fatt Cow	004	05	06
25– 1–55	by a Calf 10^s by backen 10^s–6^d	001	00	06
27– 2–55	payd by a small milch Cowe	004	10
	payd by the returne of his studye	003	00
	46–16–03

[128] M^r mathewes Debitor

12– 7–51	by mathewes Senior Entrance Into the Colledge	000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d Lente towards building y^e gallery 15^s	001	01	08
12–10–51	by Commones and Sizinges	000	06	05
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d	000	06	08
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	02
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by mendinge his Chamber windowes 1^s 8^d	000	08	04
	by the Income of the study that was sir pellhames In the Chamber aboue the prentinge roome	003	00	00
	by mendinge the study windowes	000	01	08
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	00
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	02
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	08
	by Tuition and study rente	000	08	02
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	15	06
	by Tuition and study rent	000	08	02
	by bringinge rye from Charlstowne	000	02	08
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	10
10– 4–53	by Tuition And study rente And by mending glasse	000	09	04
	by Commones and Sizinges 38^s–10^d Tuition 6^s–8^d	002	05	06
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges 20^s–4^d Tuition and study 8^s 8^d	001	09	00
9–10–53	Commones Sizinges 27^s–6^d–3^q Tuition study rent 8–2^d fier	001	17	08–3
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges 27^s–6^d–3^q Tuition study rent 8^s–8^d	001	16	02–3
9– 4–54	Comones Sizinges 22^s–2^d–1^q Toution and study 8^s–2^d	001	10	04–1
8– 4–55	by Comones Sizinges 10^s study rente tuition 7^s	000	17	00–1
12–10–51	by mathewes Jeunior by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	02
12–1–51/2	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	04
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	10
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	18	02–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	10
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	10
	[21–18–06–02]166
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	10–1
9– 7–53	Commones and Sizinges 37^s–4^d–1^q 9–10–53 Sizinges 24^s–2^d–1^q	003	01	06–2
10– 1–54	Commones and Sizinges 15^s–4^d att 9–4–54 Sizinges 50^s–2^d	003	06	08
	Tuition 3^s–4^d gallery 13^s att 8–4–54 Tuition 8^s study rent 18^d	001	05	10
8– 7–54	Commones and Sizinges Tuition 8	002	15	04–1
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges 36^s–3^d–2^q Tuition fyer study	002	11	08–2
8– 4–55	by Commones Sizinges 23^s–4^d–2^q Tuition 4^s study 3^s	001	10	04–2
	to payd for goody Sanders of brantree	000	08	00
	49–00–04–2

[Class of 1656]

[129] The mothers167 Creditors

		li	s	d
3– 3–52	by 20 bush of wheatte	005	00	00
1– 5–52	by a blacke Cow from george badcooke	005	12	00
7– 8–52	by a fatt Cow from george badcook to goodm longhorn	005	12
	11–1–52/3	16–04–00
	payd by returne of ther studyes and gallery romes	005	10	00
	And gallery romes	001	10

[130] The Mathers Debitors

		li	s	d
	mather Se by ther Admition Into the Colledg	000	01	00
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	08	03
	Lente towards the gallery	000	15	00
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d study rent 1^s–3^d by beedmakinge 7^d	000	05	02
	by the Income of a study that was sir wiggelsworths	002	10	00
	Mather Jeu by his Admition 1^s by Commones Sizinge 17–5	000	17	05
	by the Income of a study y^t was m^r willes	003	00	00
	Lente towards the gallery	000	15	00
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge	000	05	02
10– 7–52	by Senior by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	02
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–3^d beedmaking 1^s–1^d to goodman Caine 2^d 2^q	000	09	02–2
	by Jeunier by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	02
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rent 1^s–6^d by beed 1^s–1^d mor 2^d–2^q	000	09	03–2
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	09
	by Tuition study rent fyer and Candell	000	06	07
	by Commones and Sizinges by Jeunier	000	03	07
	by Tuition study rent fyer Candell and goodm Caine	000	06	10
	11–1–52/3	15–14–04
	payd by goodman farmworth	001	10	00
	payd by m^r pattine by brinsmead	005	00	00
	payd by goodman wiswall	002	00	00

Debit account of Eleazar and Increase Mather, A.B. 1656, in Chesholme’s Steward’s Book

[131] Paine168 Creditor

		li	s	d
27– 3–52	by Tho Longhorne for Joseph Jeuett	002	00	00
3–10–52	by a ferkine of butter 30^s	001	10
	11–1–52/3	03–10–00
29–1–52/3	by a barell of pork 4^li–10^s and by the ꝑsidente 10^s	005	000
20– 3–53	payd by Eight bush of barly malt att 5^s–6^d ꝑ bush	002	04
22– 9–53	payd by a heffer to Tho longhorne	003	16	05
8– 5–54	payd by sixteen bush of barly malt and half a bush	004	02	06
20– 3–55	payd by 20 bush of barly malt	005	00	00
	Att 8–4–55	23–12–11
21– 3–56	payd by 10 bush of wheatt malte att 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush	002	05	00
	payd by 8 bush of barly malt at 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush	001	16	00
5– 6–56	payd by 10 bush of wheatt by Cap norton of Charlston	002	05	00
	payd by m^r payne a firkine of butter	001	08	00
29– 6–56	payd by 10 bush of rye malte att 3^s–6^d ꝑ bush	001	15	00
	09–09–00
5– 4–57	payd by 40 bush of malte at 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush	009	00	00
11– 4–57	payd by Sargant Cotten of boston	005	00	00
	14–00–00
	Sir Paine is Creditor at the 5–4–57 ꝑ ballance of accountes 01^li–18^s–10^d–2^q

[132] Paine Debitor

			li	s	d
	by his Entrance Into the Colledge		000	01	00
	Dew to the steward by Dyett and lodginge		000	01	05
11– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges		001	00	02
	by the Income of a study that was sir glouers		003	00	00
	Lente towards the gallery		000	15	00
	by Tuition 5^s study rent 1^s–6^d beed, 7^d		000	07	01
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges		002	00	06–3
	by Tuition study rent and beed		000	09	03
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		001	05	07–3
	by Tuition study rent and beed		000	07	01
	by fyer Candell shooe mending		000	02	11
	to goodman Caine and bringinge a ferkine of butter frō boston		000	01	10–2
	11–1–52/3	[09–12–00]169
	by bringing the 8 bush of malt from boston and by glasse		000	02	08
	by bringinge a barrell of pork from boston		000	00	06
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	10	06–2
	by Tuition study rente and to goodm Caine		000	09	02
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	01	04
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	18	10
	Study rente Tuition beed fyer and Candell		000	11	09
10–1–53/4	by discontinuance		000	05	00
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	19	06
	by Tuition study rent beed		000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	00–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente And beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
	by bringinge malt from boston		000	04	00
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	18	09
	Tuition 4^s study rente beed 3^s–1^d fyer And Candell 2^s		000	09	01
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	07	04–3
	by Tuition 4^s study rente 1^s–6^d beed 9^d–2		000	06	03–2
	by bringinge malt from boston		000	04	00
	by detrements by two quarters		000	10	00
	Att 8–4–55	25–08–02
7–7–55	by Commones and Sizinges		000	14	00
	Tuition study rente beed		000	06	03–2
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges		000	11	10
	Tuition 4^s study rente and beed 2^s–3^d–2^q detrements–5^s		000	11	03–2
	Att 7–1–56/5 Tuition 4^s study rente 1^s–6^d detremenes 5^s		000	10	06
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges		002	01	10–2
	by Tuition 8—study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
	by Shooe mendinge 8^d by bringing malt from the Creek, 8		000	01	04
5– 7–56	by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	00–2
	by Commencmente Charges		002	00	00
	to m^r Chancey		001	00	00
	geuene to will bordman 7^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	10	01
	by bringe wheatt malte and butter
	from Charlstowne		000	05	06
	11–10–10

Sir paine is debitor170

	study and beed	000	02	03–2
5– 6–57	by m^r Cheuers 50^s—at 5–7–57 by Commons and Sizinges 18^s	003	08	00
	5– 7–57	000	07	03–2
	att 5–10–57 by detrements 5^s study rent 18^d repaire of glass 10^d	000	07	04
	Att 5–1–57/58 detrements and study	000	06	06

Sir payn debitor171

8–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	12	02–3
	by appells 8^d boultall 8^d study rente and beed 3^s–1	000	04	05
	Tuition 8^s	000	08	00
6–1–56/7	by 8 Jagges of wood	001	04	00
	by Commons and Sizinges	003	11	03–1
	study rente beed	000	03	01
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	000	18	09
	study rente and beed	000	02	03–2
		009	04	00–2

[133] Dummer172 Creditor

4–12–52	payd by Jonathan hides 7 bush of wheatte	001	15
	by Indian Corne 3 bush	000	09
26– 2–53	payd by Rich franch for Jonathan hids	002	00
	payd to Elder frost to goodman Longhorne In Indian	002	00
	06–04–00
3–11–53	by 4 bush of wheatt from goodm vnderwood	001	00
5–11–53	by 4 bush of wheatt from him	001
	payd by the returne of his old study	002	00
1–12–53	by tene bush of wheatte	002	10
7–12–53	by 8 bush of wheatt by goodm vnderwood	002	00
16–12–53	by Jonathan hides two bush of wheatte	000	10
24–12–53	by Jo hides 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
	payd to frances whittmor for will bordman by vnderwood	002	10
25– 1–54	by flemminge for Jo hides in malte	001	02
8– 2–54	by Jo hides by malte	002	15
17– 4–54	by goodman vnderwood a Calfe	000	14
	by butter	000	05
22– 9–54	by Jo hides fower bush of wheatte	001	00
13–10–54	by Jo hides fower bush of wheatte	001	00
	25–05–00
	24–3–55 payd by the returne of his gallery roome	000	13	00
	payd by Jonathan hides	000	15	08–1
22–2–56	payd by goodman vnderwood by Jonathan hids two hoges wight 226^li att 3^d ꝑ pound	002	16	06
	payd by goodman Edmons	002	00
11– 8–56	payd by Jonathan hids by Tho longhorn	002	13

[134] Dummer Debitor

			li	s	d
	by his Entrance Into the Colledge		000	01	00
	Dew to the steward by m^r dummers Self Sonne and horses 6^s–2^d payd for Sugalls Shooes mending 1^s–2^d		000	07	04
8– 4–52	by Commones and Sizinges		000	11	06
	by the Income of a study y^t was hookers		002	00	00
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d study rent 1^s beed 7^d		000	04	11
	Lent towards a gallery		000	15	00
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges		002	06	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	08	09
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		000	17	07
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	06	07
	by fyer Candell Caine and showmendinge		000	06	06
	11–1–52/3	08–05–02
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	04	04–2
	by Tuition study rente to goodm Caine		000	08	08
	by a Casment ad in the Chamber ad study		000	04	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	19	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	00
	the 9–10–53 Commones and Sizinges		003	02	02
	Tuition study rente beed		000	09	00
	fyer and Candell 2^s a new study in Eliatts Cham		003	02	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		003	00	00–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	04	00–3
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	06	07–2
8–7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	10	05–3
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	05	06
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	11	09
	by Tuition study rent fyer Candell and beed		000	07	06
	26–18–06–01
7– 7–55	detre for 3 quarters 15^s half tuition 4^s		000	19	00
	at 5–10–55 detre ad half tuition 9^s 5–1–56 9^s		000	18	00
	Att 6–4–56 detre ad half Tuition 9^s		000	09	00
7– 7–56	by Commencment Chardges		003	12	00
	by Tablinge at the stewards a cake ad Tuition		002	18	00

[135] haines173 Creditor

		li	s
	payd by 15 bush of wheatt to the ꝑsident	003	15
20– 8–54	payd by m^r Joseph Couke by a side of beaff wight 162 att 3^d ꝑ pound	002	00	06
14–10–54	by 4 bush on half of rye malte att 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush	001	00	03
	10–12–54 by a side of porke wight 58 pound	000	16	11
	by three bush of rye malte	000	13	06
8– 4–55	by returne of his study	003	00	00
	by returne of his gallery Att 8–4–55 wholl sume 11–18–02	000	12	00
se folio 184	Roger haines wholl Credite is
	14–03–04
see folli on 191	Joseph haines wholl Credit is
	14–03–04
	Att 7–1–56/5 wholl Credite is
	40–04–10
22– 2–56	sente by Edward Stebines of harford by Thomas Jegges 41 bush of wheatte att 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush wherof 20 bush payd to m^r Thomas lake borrowed of him the last winter vpon this accounte receaued by Insigne Scoto by m^r Lakes order who m^r Lake lefte as his agient In his absence	009	04	06
24– 5–56	payd by m^r Lake in Siluer	000	05
7– 2–56	payd by Thomas prentice 4^li–1^s and to pay 40^s more	006	01	00

[136] haines Debitor

			li	s	d
10– 7–52	by his entrance and Sizinges		000	01	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d and Lent vnto the gallery 15^s		001	01	08
10–10–52	by the Income of his study		003	00	00
	by Tuition study rente and to goodman Caine		000	08	06
11– 1–53	by fyer and Candell and Tuition study rent and Sizinge		000	11	04–2
	11–1–52/3	05–02–06–02
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	04	08
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d to goodman Caine 6^s		000	08	08
	abatted by fright of 15 bush of wheatt		000	07	06
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges and Tuition study rent		000	11	08–3
9–10–53	[by Tuition 6^s–8^d]174 study rente 1^s 6^d fyer and Candell 2^s and Tuition discontinuanc att 9–10–53 5^s		000	15	02
10–1–53/4	by discontinuance 5^s Sizinges 3^d 3^q Tuition 3^s–4^d		000	08	07–3
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	15	08–2
	by Tuition study rent beed		000	11	11
18– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	06	04–3
	by Tuition study rente		000	11	01
18–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	18	02–2
	by Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell		000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by study rent 1^s–6^d by detremenes 5^d		000	06	06
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		000	16	04–3
	by Tuition 4^s study rent 1^s–6^d beed 9^d–21 by detrements 5^s		000	11	03–2
	Att 8–4–55	15–11–06–03
	payd to John boultell by work done		000	04	00
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinge senc the 8–4–55		000	12	09
	Tuition 4^s—study rente		000	05	06
	by detremenes and tuition for two quarters		000	18	00
	wholl debte at the
	7–1–56/5 is	18–00–09–03
	Roger haines debt att 7–1–56/5 is
	16–18–00–02
	Joseph haines wholl debt is at
	7–1–56/5	16–10–00–01
	The wholl of all is	51–08–10–02
	wholl Credites	40–04–10–00
	Restes debitor by all three at
	7–1–56/5	011–04–00–02
	payd the fright of the 41 bush of wheat mentioned on the other att 7^d½ ꝑ bush vnto Jeggles		001	05	08–2
	payd to for bringinge from boston		000	06	00
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges 13^s–4^d–1^q Tuition detre 9^s		001	02	04–1
	Att 5–7–56 Commons and Sizinges		002	03	10
	by his Commencment Chardges		003	00	00
	to bordman 5^s study rent 4^s beed 19^d Tuition 8^s detre 5^s boutell 18^d		001	04	10
	payd to goody pattine		000	15	00

[137] m^r Eliatt175 Creditor

			li	s	d
10– 7–52	payd to the ꝑsidente 3^li for the income of his study and for his Teuition for a half quarter 3^s 4^d		003	03	04
10–10–52	payd by the ꝑsidente		001	16	08
5– 3–53	payd by puttinge to m^r glouers accounte		001	05	06
	payd by bro maninge for m^r vsher		003	00
	09–05–06
21– 5–53	by a hind quarter of beaff from Joseph wise wight 105		001	15
12– 2–54	payd by Joseph wise by m^r Angeir		001	10
	payd by Joseph Wise by Eight bush of malte		002	04
3– 4–54	by a geoatt 14^s mor by two wether geotts 28^s		002	02
	In desem 54 payd by bro danforth in wood		003	15
	In Jene 54 payd by bro danforth In a lambe		000	12
9–1–54/5	payd by alowinge him a schollershipe		003	15
	att 8–4–55	24–03–06
	payd in June 55 by geott mutten		001	08	04–2
In octo 55	payd by geott mutton		003	01	05–1
10–1–56/5	by barly malt from goodman pearpoynte		005	00	00
	by two bush of appeles to the steward		000	08	00
9– 6–56	by ane oxe		006	04	08–2
	by a weather 16^s appells 00^s foulles 5^s		001	01
	by two schollorshipes dew at 55–56		007	10
senc my generall not rit			025	03	06–1
14– 5–57
28– 5–59	payd by sir Eliote by Siluer		000	10	00
	payd by a weather wight 56^li at 5^d ꝑ pound		001	03	04
	payd by two bush of wheatte		000	09	00
	payd by 4 bush of appelles		000	10	00
	payd by 9 checkenes at 4^d		000	03	00
9– 6–59	payd by returne of his study and gallery		003	12	00
			006	07	04
	whole Credite is	55–13–10–01

[138] m^r Eliatt Debitor

10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges		000	05	07
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	05	05
	by the income of a new study		003	00	00
	Lente towards the gallery		000	15	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		002	06	00
	by Tuition study rente beed by fyer and Candell		000	11	03
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges		001	18	00–1
	by Tuition study rente And beed		000	09	09
	09–11–00–01
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	00	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	10	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	14	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed fyer and Candell		000	11	09
	by Sasaman176		000	07	07–1
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		000	09	02
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
	by bringinge malte from roxbury		000	02	00
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	14	02–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
	to goodman Caine		000	00	06
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	15	04
	Tuition 8^s study rent and beed 3^s 1^d		000	11	01
9–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	16	08
	by Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell		000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges		002	05	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
8– 4–55	by Commons and Sizinges		001	07	05
	by study rente Tuitione and beed		000	11	01
	Att 8–4–55	14–19–10–0
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	12	08–2
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizinges		002	02	09–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 1^s–6^d beed		000	11	01
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges		002	09	06–1
	by Tuition study rente and beede		000	11	01
	by bringinge 22 bush of malte from roxbury		000	04	00
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges		002	06	04–3
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges		001	06	09–2
	by his Commencment Chardges ad Tuition		002	08	00
	geuen to will bordman 7^s study rent beed 3^s–1^d		000	10	01
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges		001	01	08
	beed and study rente		000	03	01
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges		003	02	09–2
	by study rente and beed		000	03	01
5– 4–57	by Commens and Sizinges		000	10	02–2
	by study rente and beed		000	02	03–2
			020	07	08–3
	att 5–4–57 all thes three sumes is
	44–18–07
	senc my generall not wryt
	14– 5–57

m^r Eliot is debitor177

		li
	by three yeares detrements	003	00	00
9– 6–59	by Commons and Sizinges	000	07	07–1
	by his commencment chardges	002	00	00
	wholl debt is 50–06–02–1

[139] Graues178 Creditor

			li	s	d
11– 9–52	payd by m^r graues in Siluer		002	00	00
25– 9–52	payd by 3 bush of wheatte		000	15
30– 9–52	payd by will russell 3 bush of wheatte		000	15
	payd on bush of wheatt by m^rs graues		000	05
29– 9–52	payd by deacken lynne 4 bush of rye malt		000	18
	payd by goody willington 2^s–11^d payd by peasse 40^s		002	02	11
13–10–52	payd by deacken lynne two bush of rye malt		000	09
	payd by John fownell by 4 bush of wheatt		001	00
7–1–52/3	payd by Christopher grante on bush of wheatt		000	05
	08–09–11
15–1–52/3	payd by m^rs graues in Siluer		001	05
6– 2–53	payd by John founell by 4 bush of wheatt		001	00
6– 3–53	payd to goody larnell for goodman Longhorn		001	00
19– 5–53	payd by John fownell in wheatte		001	00
28– 6–53	payd by m^r Ademes in rye to Christopher Caine		001	00
	by John parker of wooborne att Seuerall tymes in wheatt		005	00
	by returne of his first study		003	00
3–12–53	by mathew bridge for goodman whitt of Charlstowne in rye		001	00
7–2–54	payd to the stuard in suger and hollanes		000	18	05
1– 4–54	to the steuard in Siluer		000	10
8– 4–54	by Siluer to the steward		001	10
29– 4–54	payd by m^r Ed tinge		000	17	08
31– 5–54	by 2000 foutte of borde		007	00	00
	by goodman kilcupe to the steward		001	10	09
28–10–54	payd by Siluer to the steward		000	10	00
26–11–54	payd by goodman Cuttler by bro danforth and goodm erington		001	19
22–12–54	payd by Thomas Jones butcher		001	00
6–1–54/5	by Canwes179 18^d by lockerham 6^s 5^d		000	07	11
	Att 9–1–54/5	38–18–08
31– 1–55	payd by James Cuttler		000	[09	00]180
	payd by m^rs graues Canwesse 18^d lockerham 6^s 5^d		000	[07	11]181
12– 2–55	12–2–55 by naylles to the steward		000	01	00
2– 3–55	payd by m^r browne of wattertowne in wheatt 10^s eges 2^s		000	12	00
25– 3–55	payd by James Cuttler by Abraham errington in wheatt		002	00	00
	the totall credit [42–09–01]182
25– 4–55	payd by naylles to m^r Chancey		000	01	02
	by wheatt att m^r Adomes		001	00
	by a pott of butter 9^s by spice att the Comencment 3^s 6^d		000	12	06
	by Siluer to buy Salte		000	01	00
16– 9–55	by a ferkine of butter		001	08
	by six bush of wheatte		001	07
	by fouer bush of malte		000	08
12–11–55	payd by Siluer		000	10	00
	payd to m^rs day att m^r Ademes In Commodyties		001	10
7– 2–56	by wheatt 10 bush from m^r Ademes		002	05	00
10– 2–56	by sixe pound of butter 3^s mor a ferkinge 30^s by buttons 2^s		001	15	00
20– 3–56	by Candell by spices spice 3^s–2^d		000	04	05
	by huney and Candell		000	03	00
	totall is 53–07–05

[323]183 Sir grams is Creditor See pagge 139

		li	s	d
30– 4–56	payd by 8 bush wheatt 36^s by malt 9^s by Siluer 12^s–06^d	002	17	06
19– 7–56	payd by Edgoffe by m^r Ademes by turkes	000	15	03
	to the steward In grean serge ribbin and bandes	000	12	07–3
15– 8–56	payd to will bordman by m^r Ademes in Commodyties	002	00	00
	by m^r Ademes in silk and rybine to the steward	000	03	01
12– 9–56	payd to the steward by 15 hundred of bords	005	05	00
	silke ribine and lace	000	04	02
23–11–56	Siluer 10^s a quarter hundred Suger at 7^d a bush wheat 4^s	001	10	04
26–12–56	by 40^li of butter 20^s by 6 pound of Candell 3^s 9^d	001	03	09
21– 1–57	by whitt thread and peege 2^s–11^d—3^li of Candell 3^s–6^d	000	06	08
1– 3–57	by 4 bush of wheatte	000	16	00
	his Credite totall at the 6–1–56/7 Sence his first entrance into the Colledge is 69^li–00^s–08^d–02^q
	The 7 of may 57 by Ed Shipheard by m^r Ademes six bush of wheatte at 4^s ꝑ bush	001	04
5– 4–57	by 4 bush of wheatt by m^r Ademes	000	16
	15–4–57 by peper 8^d

[140] Graues Debitor

			li	s	d
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges		000	05	09
	by Tuiton study rente and beed		000	05	05
	by the income of his study		003	00	00
	Lente for his room in the gallery		000	15	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		002	03	09–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	03
	by wood and to goodman Caine and fyer and Candell		000	17	08
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges		002	05	07–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed and to Caine		000	10	00–2
	10–12–08–02
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	06	07–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	08	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	10	01–2
	[by Commones and Sizinges]184 Tuition study rente beed		000	09	09
	by a sir whitting study 04^li–00–00 fyer Candell		004	02	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		002	11	04–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	11	10–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	15	02–1
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 4^s		000	12	00
	by bringinge 2000 bord from Charlstowne		000	10	00
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	08	09–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rente beed 4^s fyer and Candell 2^s		000	14	00
	by fower loode of woode		000	17	04
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges		002	16	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	12	00
	by wood on load on Jagge		000	06	06
	Att 9–1–54/5	41–02–09–02
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		002	09	11
	by Tuition 8 study rente 2^s by beedmakinge 1^s–9^d		000	11	09
	the totall debitor 44–04–05–2
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	12	07–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed		000	11	07
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges		002	15	00–3
	by Tuition study rent 2^s beedmakinge 1^s–7^d		000	11	07
7–1–56	by Commones and Sizinges		002	16	02–2
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	07
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges		003	00	05–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	07
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges		002	12	06–3
	by his Commencment Charges		002	00	00
	by study rente and beed		000	11	07
	att 5–7–56 The
	total is	61–11–08–03
	se follio 323

[141] Brigham185 Creditor

		li
10–10–52 and 11–1–52/3	payd by Joseph Jewett by Accounts	001	19

[142]186 Brigham Debitor

10– 7–52	by Tuition 6^s 8^d entrance and Sizinge	000	07	08
	Lent vnto the gallery and tuition 10–10–52	001	01	08
11–1–52/3	by Tuition 6^s–8^d and Sizinge 9^d	000	07	05

[143] hooke187 Creditor

		li	s	d	q
24– 9–52	payd by a Caske of butter wight 61^li att 6^d–2^q ꝑ pound	001	13	00–2
29–9–52	payd by two berrells of beaff wight 47–8	007	00
8– 3–53	payd by goodman pecke of new hauen vnto John steadman and put vpon the ꝑsidents accounts with hime	004
4– 6–53	payd by John parker of boston in Siluer 18^s by ros watter 24^s by 52 pound of butter at 7^d ꝑ pound 30^s	003	12	04
in febre 53	by a barrell of beaff to m^r steadman	003	10
28– 4–54	by backen 14^s–4^d by butter 27^s	002	01	04
20– 5–54	by John parker of boston by m^r Trusdell of boston	003	10
	by Two ferkines of butter with the ferkines	003	01	10
	by the returne of his study	003	05	01
	by returne of his gallery	000	13

[144] walter hooke Debitor

		li	s	d
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed and vnto the gallery	001	02	09
	by the income of his study	003	05	01
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	02–1
	by Tuition study rent and beed and bringe beaf from boston	000	10	07
	by fyer Candell and to goodman kaine	000	05	10
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	07–2
	by study rente Tuition and beed	000	10	00
	payd to will bordman for makinge a sut of Clothes	000	06	08
	11–10–00–03
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	04–1
	by Tuition study rent and to goodman Caine	000	10	04
	payd by m^r Dunster to m^r dauies of boston	000	03	08
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	04–1
	by study rent Tuition and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	12	02
	by study rent Tuition beed	000	05	07
	by discontinuance and fyer and Candell	000	12	00
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	04
	Tuition study rent beed	000	05	07–2
	payd to John steadman for walter	002	00	00
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	18	11
	by Tuition 8^s by study rente 1^s–6^d	000	09	06
7– 9–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	06	08
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	pay to John steadman	001	07	08

[145] Larremorre188 Creditor

			li
23– 9–52	payd by m^r Rotherforth of new hauen in Siluer		003	00
	11–1–52/3	03–00–00
10– 3–53	payd by Joseph Jeuette		002	15
18– 3–53	payd by goodman pecke of new hauen		006	00
9–10–53	payd by returne of his studey		001	10
	payd by returne of his gallery roome		000	12
	13–15–00–00
15– 2–56	payd by will pecke of new hauen by backen		002	01	06–3

[146] Learrmorre Debitor

			li	s	d
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges		001	04	00
	by Tuition study rente beed ad gallery		000	18	04
	by the Income of a study		001	12	00
10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		002	04	09–1
	by Tuition study rent beed Caine fyer And Candell		000	12	01
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges		002	08	03
	by Tuition study rente beed by mending glasse windowes		000	09	09
	11–1–52/3	09–09–02–01
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	02	09–2
	by Tuition study rente and to goodman Caine		000	08	02
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	08	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	08	02
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	15	10
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	05	07
	sume Totall is 15–18–00–3

[147] Hunte189 Creditor

			li	s	d
10– 7–52	payd by Captaine tinge vnto the ꝑsidente for his study		003	00	00
10– 9–53	payd by m^r Edward tinge to the steward and goodm Caine		003	14	03
20– 2–54	payd by m^r Ed tinge to will bordman and to the steward att seuerall tymes		003	09	04
	payd by the returne of his study and gallery rome		003	04
	Att 9–1–54/5	sume is 13–07–07

[148] Hunte Debitor

			li	s	d	q
10– 7–52	by Commones and Sizinges		000	05	10–3
	by Tuition study rent and beed and gallery 15^s		001	00	05
	by the income of a new study		003	00	00
10–10–52	by Commones And sizinges		001	10	00
	by Tuition study rente beed and to goodman Caine		000	10	00–2
	11–1–52/3	06–11–04–01
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	00	09
	by Tuition study rente beed		000	09	08
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	12	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	03
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	10	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	02
	by dammage done vnto his study 10^s
			13	17	06–1
	M^r glouer

[149] Magaplences190 Creditor

			li	s	d
10–10–52	payd by m^r dunster		004	01	09
11–1–52/3	payd by m^r dunster		003	01	06
10– 4–53	payd by m^r dunster		003	01	04
9– 7–53	payd by m^r dunster		002	17	09
9–10–53	payd by m^r dunster 08^li–03^s		008	03	00
10–1–53/4	payd by m^r dunster		004	05	08
9– 4–54	payd by m^r dunster		003	14	04–2
8– 7–54	payd by m^r Dunster		003	12	06–3
8–10–54	payd by m^r Dunster		003	13	10–3
	Att 9–10–54	36–11–10–03
13– 2–55	payd by Samuell torry		000	11	06
8– 4–55	payd by returne of his study		005	00
	payd by returne of his gallery		000	12	00
	Att 8–4–55	Totall sume Creditor
	42–14–04–3

[150] Magapalences Debitor

10–10–52	by Commones and Sizinges		000	10	05
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by study rent 1^s–6^d beed 1^s 0^d fyer Candell 2^s		000	07	09
	Lent to the gallery 15^s and by entrance 1^s		000	16	00
	by the income of the study was woodwards ouer y^e larder		002	10	00
	by fyer and Candell		000	02	00
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges		002	11	09
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
	07 05–08
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	10	08–1
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	10	08
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	08	00–2
	Tuition study rent and beed		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	11	03
	by Tuition studye rente and beed fyer and Candell 2^s		000	11	09
	by the study that was m^r Eatones		005	00	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		003	14	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	02
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		003	03	02–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	02
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		003	00	00–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 2^s–6^d beed 2^s		000	12	06
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	19	04–3
	by Tuition 8 study rente 2^s–6^d beed 2^s fyer and Candell 2^s		000	14	06
			036	06	03–3
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges		002	18	01
	by Tuition 8 study rente 2^s–6^d beed		000	12	06
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	19	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	12	06
	Att 8–4–55	total debitor is	42	09	02–3

[151] Toory191 Creditor

		li	s
24– 1–53	payd by tenne bush of wheatte	002	10
	payd the last week in June 53 by 9 bush a peck half of wheatt	002	06	10–2
24– 7–53	payd by Thomas Sweatman by Samson Shoore of boston by 331 pound of beaff att 3^d–2^q ꝑ pound	004	16	09
5– 3–54	payd by Tho Sweattman	000	03	03
20– 4–54	payd to Captaine Tho Clark of boston for the steward in wheatt	002	00
4– 9–54	payd by a fatt oxe	007	06	07–2
	payd by a small Cow	003	18	09
6– 9–54	by the returne of his study	003	00
28– 4–55	payd by returne of his gallery rome	000	12	00
		026	14	03

[152] Toory Debitor

		li	s	d
11–1–52/3	by Commones and Sizinges	000	05	03
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d his lone to the gallery 15^s	000	18	04
	by the income of a study in the long Chamber	003	00	00
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	16	00–1
	By Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 18^d beed 19^d	000	09	09
	to the steward	000	00	07–2
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	03–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	03
	Tuition studye rente and beed	000	09	09
	by publicke fyer and Candell	000	02	00
10– 1–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	00	06
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	11	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8–7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	12	03–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d–2^q	000	11	01–2
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	13	04–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed	000	11	01–2
	payd to goody foxe by washinge	000	08	00
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	att 8–10–54	24–13–02–2
the 13 of 2–55	by Commones and Sizinges as by the buttlers note	000	16	00
	payd for magapolences	000	11	06
	study rente for the winter quarter	000	01	06
	by Commones and Sizinges befor quarterday att march	000	02	07
	by Tuition 8^s beed makinge	000	08	09–2
	now att 8–4–55
	the totall sence his first
	entranc into the Colledge	026	13	07
7– 7–55	by Tuition 4^s detrements 5^s att 7–10–55 9^s att 7–1–56 9^s	001	07	00

[153] Emmerson192 Creditor

[Page blank]

[154] Emmerson Debitor

9–10–53

by sizing 1^s 8–7–54 by Sizing 7^s–5^d

000

[182]193 Emmerson Debitor

		li	s	d
9–10–53	by Sizinges 1^s by discontinuance 5^s	000	06	00
10–1–53/4	by discontinuance 5^s 9–4–54 5^s 8–7–54 5^s 8–10–54 5^s 9–1–54/5 5^s	001	05	00
	by Sizinge att 9–7–54 7^s–5^d by detrements 5^s	000	12	05
8–10–54	by detrements 5^s 9–1–55 detrements 5^s 8–4–55 5^s	000	15	00
8– 7–55	by detrements and Tuition 9^s at 7–10–55 att 7–1–56 9^s	000	18	00
8– 4–56	by commons and Sizinges 16^s–6^d by Tuition 4^s	001	00	06
5– 7–56	by commons and Sizinges	002	00	08–1
	by his commencment chardges	003	05	00
	by his Tuition	000	08	00
5–10–56	by commons and Sizinges 3^s–2^d–2^q detrements 5^s	000	08	02–2
6– 1–57	detrements 5^s geuen to mary Lemon 1^s	000	06	00
	payd to goodman belsher two bush of malte	000	09	00
	to sargante greene on bush of malte	000	04	06
5– 4–57	by detrements 5^s geuen to the steward 5^s	000	10	00
5– 7–57	Sizinges 2^d–2^q detrements 5^s	000	05	02–2
5–10–57	Sizinges 14^s–2^q detrements 5^s	000	06	02–2
5– 1–58	detrements 5^s att 5–4–58 detrements 5^s–2^d	000	10	02
5– 7–58	detrements 5^s 5–10–58 detrements 5^s 4–1–59 5^s	000	15	00
5– 4–59	detrements 5^s att 4–7–59 commons and Sizinges 40^s–7^d	002	05	07–2
	commencment charges	003	00	00
	geuen to the steward and for a cake	000	10	00
	geuen to will bordman	000	07	00
	Sume Totall is	020	01	06–1

[Class of 1657]

[155] Simes194 Creditor

			li	s	d
21– 5–53	payd by goodman hail 4 bush of wheatte		001	00
26– 5–53	by six bush of malte att 5^s 6^d ꝑ bush		001	13
	by sixe bush of rye and 3 peckes		001	07
30–5	by two bush of wheatte		000	10
14– 7–53	by 8 bush of malte		002	04
13–12–53	payd by old goodman goobell in Indian		001	16
4– 2–54	payd by m^r Simes in Siluer		000	10
10– 2–54	payd by rye malte 9^s by barly two bush 11^s		001	00
22– 4–54	payd by James Cuttler of Charlstowne in wheatte		001	00
3– 5–54	payd by Rrandell necolles 4 bush of wheatte		001	00
13–5	payd by goodman haill in Siluer		000	10
	by fower bush of wheatt from goodm Edmones		001	00
	by two bush of wheatt from the mille by goodm haill		000	10
16–06–54	payd by m^r bunker by beaffe by goodman Jones		001	10
17– 9–54	payd by John gibson by lambe		001	00
20–10–54	payd by will baker by Indian		001	10
9–12–54	payd by goodman haill In Siluer		000	07
26–12–54	payd by Robart steadman In indian 4 bush by wheat 5^s		000	17
15– 1–55	payd by goodm gobbell sene in wheat and Indian		001	00
	by Richard robines in rye 20^s by goodm haill in Siluer 5^s		001	05
23– 2–55	payd by bro danforth in wheatt for Richard harrington		001	10
7– 4–55	payd in Siluer by goodm haill		000	05
	Totall Credite att 8–4–55
	23–04–04
18– 4–55	payd by John founell 3 bush of wheatt		000	15
9– 6–55	payd by goodman haill in Siluer		000	05
	senc my note by robines
17– 7–55	payd by beaffe to the ꝑsident		000	10
27– 7–55	payd by goodman lynne in malte		002	00
1– 8–55	payd by Siluer by goodm haill		000	05
6– 9–55	by suger 18^s 4^d by Salte 3^s		001	01	04
27– 9–55	payd by Robart steadman 3^s by goodman switzer 20^s		001	03	00
1–10–55	payd by goodm founell in wheatt		000	09	00
	payd by on quarter by a schollership		000	18	09
16–11–55	payd by a side of beaffe wight 284^li att 3^d ꝑ pound		003	11	00
	by Siluer by Insigne haill		000	02	06
5–12–55	by malte by goodman gold and goodman lech		002	00	00
8–12–55	payd by old gobbell wheatt 27^s by indian 7^s–6^d		001	14	06
	Att 6–4–56 Totall sume Creditor
	is	38–03–07
	Creditor sence my note att 6–4–56
5– 6–56	Siluer 5^s a sid of beaff 4–8–56 2–15–6		003	00	06
	att 5–10–56 by a schollership		003	15	00
	att 5–10–56 wholl Credit 44–18–01
	payd att 25–10–56 by Insign haill in Siluer		000	02	06

[156] Simes Debitor

			li	s	d
10– 4–53	by his entrance 1^s gallery 15^s Tuition 3^s 4^d		000	19	04
	by the Income of his study		003	00	00
	by Corne from Charlstown		000	03
9– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	09	08–1^q
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 18^d to Caine 6^d		000	08	08
	by bringinge wheatte and malte from Charlstowne		000	04	04
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	17	04
	Tuition study rent fyer and Candell		000	10	02
	by fower load of wood by the steward		000	16	00
10– 1–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	04	09
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	03	03–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	05	11
	Tuition 8^s study rent and beed 3^s–1^d–2^q		000	11	01–2
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	05	07
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s 1^d		000	11	01
	by three Jagges of wood by the steward		000	09	00
	by fyer and Candell		000	02	00
	by wood by bro goffe		000	04	04
9– 1–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	18	09
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
	22–14–11
8– 4–55	by Commones and sizinges		002	07	09–3
	by Tuition 8 study rente 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s–7^d		000	11	01
	Totall debit at
	8–4–55 is	25–13–09–03
7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges		001	14	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges		002	06	10
	by Tuition study rente and beedmakinge		000	11	01
7–1–56/5	by Commones and Sizinges		002	15	09–2
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
	by a load of wood		000	04	06
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges		002	05	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
	Att 6–4–56 totall
	sume debitor is	37–07–01–01
	debitor sense my note d[elivere]d in att 6–4–56
	5–7–56 by Commons and Sizinges		002	01	08
	Tuition study rente And beed		000	11	01
	Att 5–10–56 by Commons and Sizinges		002	11	04
	Tuition study rent beed		000	11	01
	by 4 lood of wood by the steward		000	18	00
			006	13	03
	att 5–10–56 wholl debt		044	13	04

[157] Walker195 Creditor

		li	s	d
24– 3–53	payd by Siluer vnto the steward	000	10	00
	payd to the ꝑsidente for the gallery	000	15	00
8– 5–53	payd by fower bush of wheatte	001	00
27– 7–53	payd to m^r Dumcome for Jo Steadman 4 bush wheatt	001	00
30– 9–53	by a fatt hooge wight 158 att 4 pence ꝑ pound	002	12	04
10–12–53	payd by m^r Clarke phisian for bro Tho danforth	001	05
	payd to hime for the steward	000	10
	payd to george Dauison Smyth for m^r dunster	000	12
25– 1–54	payd by John Knape 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
19– 3–54	payd to m^r henery weeb for Jo steadman In wheatt	002	00
20–4	payd to m^r weeb for Chicken for Jo steadman wheatt	000	10
	payd to Rob turner for the steward wheatt	000	05
20– 6–54	payd to maior willard for the steward	001	11	08
	att 8–7–54	13	06	00
8– 9–54	payd att m^r Ed Tinges vnto will bordman In seuerall Commodyties	005	17	00
	geuen by the Corperation by his seruice of waittinge	000	10	00
16–12–54	payd by John Cowledge to the steward	000	02	00
16– 2–55	payd to will bordman in Comodyties	002	05	00
	by his waytinge att march 9 55/4	000	12	06
8– 4–55	payd by returne of his study	003	00	00
	payd by returne of his gallery rome	000	12
	sume totall is 26–04–06

[158] Walker Debitor

		li	s	d
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	09	03
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d gallery rome 15^s	000	18	04
9–7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	03–1
	by Tuition	000	06	08
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	00–3
	by the Income of the study that was graues	003	00	00
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	002	02	01
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	17	07–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	12	04–3
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente and beed 3^s–1^d–2^q	000	09	09–2
	att 8–7–54	016	18	08–1^q
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	07–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed fyer and Candell 2^s	000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	03
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	04–14–00–02
	Att 8–4–55 by Commones and Sizings	002	10	01
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	sume totall 24–13–10–03
	payd backe by m^r pattine on brinsmeads accounte	001	10	00

[159] Brigdon196 Creditor

		li	s
29– 5–53	payd by 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
27– 7–53	by Siluer 4^s–4^d 29–10–53 Siluer 20^s	001	04	04
	by a sid of a hooge wight 63 pound	001	01
17–11–53	payd att Cap nortons in Commodyties	000	10
10– 2–54	by a Calfe 18 mor A bush of wheatt 20^s	001	18
the 11–3–54	by 35 pound of suger	001	03
30–4–54	payd by m^r Rich russell 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
	by 8 bush of malt 44^s Indian 12^s	002	16
in sep 54	payd by Cap gookine by heally	001	05
	payd by Cap norton in malte	000	18
	att 8–7–54	012	15	04
31–10–54	by two bush of wheatt by goodman goff	000	10	00
	geuen him by ringinge the bell and waytinge	001	02	06
8–10–54	payd by two bush of wheatt 10^s and by goodm pentecost 5^s	000	15	00
6– 2–55	by a bush of parsnapes to the steward	000	01	06
7– 3–55	payd by two bush of barrly malte	000	10	00
	by wayting from 8–10–54 till 9–1–54/5	000	12	06
29– 3–55	payd by fower bush of malte	001	00	00
	by his wayttinge in the hall 8–4–55	000	12	06
	sum totall is 17–09–04
30– 5–55	by six bush of malt from goodman lynne	001	10
	by waytinge in the hall att 7–7–55	000	12	06
	payd to m^rs day 8^s 5–8–55 by a quarter of beaff 15^s 3^d	001	03	03
25– 8–55	payd by 3^li of Candell 3^s–9^d by salt 18^d by a bush of wheatt 4^s 6^d	000	09	09
att 7–10–55	payd by on quarter for a schollership 18^s–9^d by goodman penticost 5^s	001	03	09
14–10–55	by Siluer 1^s by malte 17^s by sixe bush of wheatt 27^s	002	05	00
25–10–55	by 12^li of Suger at 7^d ꝑ pound 7^s morre two pound 16^d	000	08	04
21–11–55	by 8 pound of Suger at 8^d ꝑ pound, 4 pound at 6^d ꝑ pound	000	07	04
19–12–55	by Suger from goody hidden 30^s malt from goodm lynn 20^s	002	10	00
20– 3–56	payd by m^rs norton of Charlstown by butter suger wheatte	001	10	00
	by a Cask of butter 20^s 6–4–56 goody Cuttler 20^s	002	00	00
20– 5–56	by goodman Jones 26 shillinges, by 5 pound Candell 3^s–1^d	001	09	01
5–10–56	by his wages 50 shillinges by a scholarship 3^li 15^s	006	05	00
	Credite 21–14–0–0
	att 5–10–56 his wholl
	Credit	39–03–4
att 6–1–56/7	by his wages 3^li and 10^s that wanted the quarter bfor	003	10	00
	by rasines 10^d—a paire of girtes 5^s—Siluer 3^s	000	08	10
	[by what was not put to his wages the quarter befor	000	10	00]197
5– 4–57	by butter 8^s by a halter 16^d by wages 5–4–57 03^li	003	09	04
	Att 5–4–57	07–08–02

[160] Brigdon Debitor

10– 4–53	Entrance 1^s Tuition 3^s–4^d gallery 15^s	000	19	04
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges	000	00	06–1^q
	by Tuition	000	06	08
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	03
	by the Income of a study that was paines	003	00	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges	001	09	08
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	00
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	00
	by Tuition and study rente	000	09	06
	by bringing Corn from Charlstowne	000	02	10
	att 8–7–54	012	10	09
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	001	05	11 2
	Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell	000	15	01
9– 1–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	00	05–2
	by Tuition study rent and beed	000	11	01
	att 9–1–55	[03–10–06–02]198
	by bringinge two bush of malt from Charlstowne mor fower bush of malt	000	01	04
	Att 8–4–55 by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	00
8– 4–55	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	Sume totall 18–04–08
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	06–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	00
	by Tuition study rente beed	000	11	01
7–1–56/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	02
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	12	09
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
5– 7–56	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	05–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
5–10–56	Commons and Sizinges	003	01	09
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	by wood 6^s by appelles 8^d	000	06	08
	17–17–10
	att 5–10–56 wholl debt is 36–02–06
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges 03^li–14^s–11^d–1^q Tuition study beed 11^s–1^d	004	06	00–1
	by fower Jagges of wood	000	12	00
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	02	11–2
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	11	01
	to mary lemon	001	01	00
	by repair of glasse 4^s–1^d by a Jage of wood 3^s	000	07	00
	att 4–5–57	10–00–00–03

[161] haill199 Creditor

			li	s	d
10– 3–53	payd by 12^li of suger att 9^d ꝑ pound		000	09	00
	payd by m^r dunster by batchler 2^s–6^d by S whicher 7^s–6^d		000	10
15–7–53	payd by Abraham Errington 10^s by longhorn 10^s		001	00
9–10–53	payd by the ꝑsident m^r dunster		000	10
9–1–53/4	payd by six bush of barly malt att 5^s–6^d ꝑ bush		001	13
22– 1–54	payd by goodman penticost 4^s by phillip Couke 7^s		000	11	06
17– 3–54	payd by Siluer 5^s by goodman harrington by m^r dunster 27^s		001	12
	mor payd by m^r dunster for rente of hay ground		000	04
9– 4–54	payd by the ꝑsidente 10^s by the Colledge 10^s		001	00
17– 5–54	payd by two bush half of wheatt by Abraham ervington		000	12	06
	7–7–54 payd by Siluer 5^s		000	05
5– 8–54	payd by will towne 5^s by goldine morre200 8^s		000	13
4– 9–54	payd by Captaine norton in malte		001	10
8–10–54	geuen by the Corperation for waytinge and his monitor work		002	11
	payd by goodman perce in wheatte		000	07	06
1–12–54	payd in Siluer		000	05
9–1–54/5	geuen by the Corperation by his monitors worke		000	12	06
	16–4 by Siluer 5^s by goodman Carter
	2^s–6^d by his monitor work 12^s 6^d at
	8– 4–55		001	00	00
	sume totall is 15–05–06
30– 5–55	by 56 pound of suger att 8^d ꝑ pound		001	08
	by 3 peckes of salte		000	03	09
	by his monitary seruice att 7–7–55 senc my note geuen In		000	15	00
13– 7–55	payd by half a pecke of salte		000	00	07–2
	payd by 56 pound of suger att 6^d ꝑ pound		[001	08	00]201
8– 8–55	payd by two bush of wheatt from John founell		000	09	00
27– 8–55	payd by fower bush of wheatte by goodman Ropper		001	00	00
	payd by his monitorship att 7–10–55 15^s [by salte 7^d½]202		000	15	00
	payd by will russell		000	18	00
28–10–55	payd by Siluer 2^s 6^d by Salt 3^s monitorship att 7–1–56/5 15^s		001	00	06
21– 1–56	by Salte 4^s 6^d by Siluer 2^s the 14–3–56
	3 quarters of veall 29^d att 3^d 2^q ꝑ pound		000	15	00
29– 2–56	payd by goodman merrett by goodman foull tanner by wheatt		001	02	06
6– 4–56	by his monitorship Att 6–4–56		000	15	00
senc my note	15–5–56 salt 1^s—suger 14^s wheat fownell 18^s		001	13	00
	1–6–56 peege 1^s wheatt from home 18		000	19	00
	Att 5–7–56 by his monitorship		000	15	00
	a ferking of soop 20^s salt 1^s tobacko 2^s		001	03	00
	Jacob green salt 7^s tobacko 15^d rysell 36^s salt 1^s		002	05	03
	Att 5–10–56 by his monitorship		000	15	00
	Att 5–10–56	wholl Credit—	031	14	01–2
	12–10–56 by Siluer 3^s m^r Johnson tobacko 4^s salte 2^s		000	09	00
	payd by Thomas Jones 13^s–6^d penticost 5^s		000	18	06
	by his monitership att 6–1–56/7 15^s wheat malt 8^s		001	03	00
	payd by goody larkine 5^s peasse wheat 16^s bradshaw 8^s		001	09	00
	by veall that was forgott		000	08	00
	Accounted the 21–2–57, restes dew to the Colledg		01–15–08–01

[162] haill Debitor

			li	s	d
10– 4–53	by his entrance 1^s Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery 15^s		000	19	04
9– 7–53	by Sizinges 9^d–2^q by Tuition 6^s–8^d		000	07	05–2
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	07	09–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by fyer and Candell 2^s		000	08	08
10–1–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	06
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by bringinge malt from boston 1^s		000	07	08
9– 4–54	by Commons and Sizinges		001	13	11
	by Tuition		000	06	08
9– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	12	08
	by Tuition 8^s by bringing malt from Cap nortones 1^s		000	09	00
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		000	18	08–3
	by Tuition 8^s by fyer and Candell—		000	10	00
9–1–54/5	by the Income of a study that was woodwards		003	00	00
	by Commons and Sizinges		001	09	04
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s–7^d		000	11	01
	att 9–1–54/5	13–10–05–02
	Att 8–4–55 by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	03
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
	sume totall is 16–08–09–02
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges		002	01	03
	Tuition study rente beed		000	11	01
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges		002	10	03
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	14	07
7–1–56/5	by Commones and Sizinges		002	11	09
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	14	07
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges		002	10
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s by beed 1^s–7^d		000	14	07
senc my note	Att 5–7–56 Commons and Sizinges		001	17	11
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	14	07
	Att 5–10–56 by Commons and Sizinges		002	06	11–1
	Tuition study rent beed		000	14	07
	Att 5–10–56 wholl debt		034	15	10–3
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges		002	17	10
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	14	07
	Accounted with his father the 21–2–57
	Rested debitor 01–15–08–01
	Accounted with sir haill 19–8–59 rested debitor		003	19	06–2
	att 2–10–59 by commons and Sizinges		000	13	06–3
	study and beed		000	04	10–2
	payd him by m^r Richard Russell		005	00	00
			009	17	11–3
	he is creditor by two yearr scholership		007	10	00
	by his gallery		000	12	00
	payd to Thomas Chesholm		005	00	00
25–11–59	mor payd to Tho chesholm 10		013	02	00
	creditor 13 02 00
	debitor 09 17 11–3	D	C
	creditor 03 14 01	38–08–03–3	34–14–[ ]

[163] Symons203 Creditor

		li	s	d
9–10–53	payd by the returne of his gallery rome	000	15	00
	payd to goodman Johnes of Charlstown by beaff	003	12	07–1

[164] Symons debitor

10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	03	06
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery rome 15^s		000	18	04
10– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	15	09–3
	by Tuition		000	06	08
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	18	07–2
	by Tuition		000	06	08
	att 9–10–53	04–09–07–01

[165] Couke204 Creditor

		li	s	d
4– 4–53	payd by a peace of stufe and thread	001	01	06
27– 5–53	payd by eight bush of wheatt to m^r henery weeb by Jo bridge	002	00	00
in 9 month 53	payd to m^rs Tutell by John Steadman to me six bush wheatt	001	10
3 and 4–54	payd to m^r henery weeb by m^r James oliuer A Cap Johnson for John steadman In wheatte	005	00
15– 4–54	payd to tho longhorne by Cap Johnson In indian	001	01
6– 9–54	payd to daniell kempster by m^r walker	001	04
21– 1–55	payd by 20^li of suger att 9^d ꝑ pound	000	15
29– 1–55	payd to will bordman and m^rs day in Commodyties	002	07	11
31– 1–55	by fower pound of plumes att 9^d ꝑ pound	000	03
8– 4–55	by returne of his study 03^li by his gallery 12^s	003	12
	sume totall is 18–14–05
	payd in July by Commodyties to will bordman	002	00
17– 5–56	payd to will bordman In Commodyties	002	00
	payd to m^r Sheefe In 9 peckes of wheatte	000	10	01–2
9– 6–56	payd by two pound of suger	000	03
1– 9–56	payd to the stewardin 3 yeards of searge att 6^s ꝑ yeard	000	18
	payd by a yeard of Cursey	000	06	06
	payd to goodman Longhorne In commodyties	002	00
7– 2–57	payd to goodman Kilcupe a bush of wheatte	000	04	00
	payd by Captain James oliuer 7 bush on half of wheatt	001	10
	[pay]d to m^r Chancey 20^s by plumes and s[p]ice 10^s	001	10

[Page torn off here]

[166] Couke debitor

			li	s	d
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	09	08–2^q
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d by his gallery rome 15^s		000	18	04
10– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	04	04
	by Tuition 6^s 8^d beed 1^s 7^d		000	08	03
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	02	10
	by Tuition And beed fyer and Candell		000	10	03
	by the Income of a study		003	00	00
	by study rente		000	01	06
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		001	11	09
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
10– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	18	06
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	17	06
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	00	06–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rente beed 3^s–1^d fyer and Candell 2^s		000	13	01
	to Vtye and Cotton by wood 8^s		000	08	00
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges		001	11	00–2
	by Tuition 8 study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
	Att 9–1–55	20–17–04–02
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	17	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
	sume totall 23–05–11–2
	spent sence 8–4–55	00 00 10–2	000	00	10–2
	detrementes 5^s half tuition 4^s		000	09	00
	sume debitor att 7–7–55	03–01–05
	Att 7–10–55 9^s att 7–1–56/5–9^s		000	18	00
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges		001	06	06
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–3^d–2^q		000	11	03–2
5– 7–56	by Commones and Sizinges		001	06	05–2
	Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
5–10–56	by Commones and Sizinges		001	01	02
	Tuition 8^s study rent 4^s beed 9^d–2^q		000	12	09–2
Att 6–1–57	by detrements 5 and tuition 8^s study 4^s		000	17	00
	by monitary and wrytinge the names		000	01	10–2
5– 4–57	by Sizinges 3^d–1^q Tuition 8^s study 4^s dettre 5^s		000	17	03–1^q
5– 7–57	by Sizinges 21^d–3^q Tuition 8^s study 4^s detre 5^s		000	18	09–3
	by his Commencment Chardges		003	00	00

[167] Cotten205 Creditor

7– 5–53	payd vnto the steward by m^r James oliuer	003	00
11– 5–53	payd by John Cotten vnto the steward in Siluer	001	08
9– 8–53	payd by m^r parker to the steward in Commodytes	001	05
26–11–53	payd by m^r parker in Commodyties	001	15
	payd by m^rs Cotten to the steward In Siluer	002	07
6– 1–54	payd by goodman kindrick a quarter of beaff 125^li att 3^d½	001	16	05
	Alowed vnto John Cotten for the abuse he suffered	000	06	08
23– 4–54	payd by Siluer 20^s mor aloued by the Colledg 1^s	001	01
25– 5–54	payd by rasenes 4^s–6^d by Siluer to Rich benett 25^s by a lamb 20^s	002	09	06
7– 6–54	payd to m^rs day in Commodyties	002	13	08–2
	payd to Couke by wood	000	04	00
	sume is 18–06–03–2
18– 5–55	payd by the returne of his study	003	00	00
	payd by returne of his gallery rome	000	12	00
	totall Credite is 21–18–03–02
17– 6–55	payd by m^r Edward tinge	001	17	10
15– 5–56	payd by m^r Jeuett in wheatte	001	16	00

[168] Cotten debitor

			li	s	d	q
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	09	10–2
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by goodman Caine 4^d by gallery room 15^s		000	18	08
	by the income of a study that was mathers Jeu		003	00	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	00
	Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d beedmaking 1^s–7^d		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	18	08–3
	Tuition study rente beed and fyer An Candell		000	11	09
9– 1–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	02	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	11	00
	by Tuition study rent beed and to goodman Cayne 6^d		000	10	03–2
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	01	11
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	02	05–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 1^s–6^d beed 9^d fyer and Candell 2^s		000	12	03
	Att 8–10–54	19–16–10–02
	9–1–54/5 by Sizinges 7^d study rents 3^s		000	03	07
	8–4–55 by detrements for two quarters 10^s study rent 1^s–6^d		000	11	06
	by half tuition		000	04	00
	20–14–05
	by m^r Seaborn Cotten		003	15	00
	by John Cotten att 7–7–55 by half tuition 4^s by detrements 5^s		000	09	00
	wholl debite 24–18–05
	Att 7–10–55 9^s att 7–1–56/5 9^s		000	18	00
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges		001	16	09–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01

[169] whittinge Jeuner206 Creditor

		li	s	d
17– 8–53	payd by six bush of wheatte	001	10	00
19– 2–54	payd by goodman Lake of boston in Suger	001	07	04
10–3–54	payd In wheatt by Captaine Sauage	004	00	00
	Alowed him out of the puneshmentes	000	06	08
9– 6–54	payd by m^r Samuell whittinge Senior in Siluer	004	00	00
27– 9–54	payd by Richard whittney for Ed richards of lynne in Indian	000	15
8– 4–55	payd by taking of his bro sir whittinges Credite and puting Itt on hoarr	005	05	07–1
	17–04–07–01
15– 2–56	payd by Captaine Sauage by two billes from the Iron works	004	10

[170] whittinge Jeu debitor

10– 4–53			li	s	d
	by Commones and Sizinges		000	09	06
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d by his gallery roome 15^s		000	18	04
	by the Income of a study		003	00	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	17	10
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d by beedmakinge 1^s–7^d		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	12	09
	by Tuition study rente beed fyer and Candell		000	11	09
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		002	05	08–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed and by bringing suger from boston		000	10	03
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	15	05–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	03	01–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		001	07	11–2
	by Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell		000	13	01
	Att 8–10–54	18–16–04–01
9–1–54/5	by Sisinges and study rents and detrementes		000	06	08–1
9– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		001	03	02–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	10	07–2
	20–16–10–03
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges		000	12	04–2
	by half tuitiones 4^s study rente 1^s–6 att 7–10–55 9^s		000	14	06
	att 7–1–56/5 Tuitiones and detrements 5^s		000	09	00
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges		001	15	06
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
	by bringinge wheatt from boston		000	04	00

[171] Eayers207 Creditor

25– 8–53	payd by george basto	000	16	00
15– 9–53	payd by hugh Clarke In porke	001	00	00
14–11–53	payd by goodman gleasinge In wheat	001	05	00
6– 1–54	payd by Thomas Danforth	000	03	00
29– 4–54	payd vnto the steward in Commodyties	010	09	00
14– 7–54	payd by goodman gleassinge in wheatte	003	15	00
7 and
24–12–54	payd by goodman gleasinge in wheat peass and Indian	003	15	00
21– 1–55	payd by m^r Corlett for John hodgson	000	05
Att 8–4–55	payd by returne of his study 03^li and returne of his gallery 12^s	003	12
	Att 8–4–55 Sume totall 25–00–00
in febre 55	payd by goodm gleasinge of wattertowne in wheatte and Indian	002	15

[172] Eayers Debitor

			li	s	d
10– 4–53	by Commones and Sizinges		000	09	03
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d gallery roome 15^s		000	18	04
	by the Income of a study that was okes		003	00	00
9– 7–53	by Commones and Sizinges		002	07	02
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d study rent 1^s–6^d by beedmaking 1^s–1^d		000	09	09
9–10–53	by Commones and Sizinges		001	09	01–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
	by fyer and Candell		000	02	00
			009	05	04
10–1–53/4	by Commones and Sizinges		001	17	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	09	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	09	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	08	08–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d		000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges		002	17	01–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s 1^d		000	11	01
	by fyer and Candell		000	02	00
			011	15	07
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges		003	02	00
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
			003	13	01
	Att 9–1–55	24^li–14^s–00^d–1^q
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges		002	12	06–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed		000	11	01
			003	03	07–3
	Att 8–4–55 sume totall is 27–17–08
	Spent from 8–4–55 vntill 19–5–55 Commones and Sizinges		000	15	07–1
7– 7–55	by detrements 5^s half tuition 4^s att 7–10–55 9^s Att 7–9–56/5 9^s		001	07	00
			002	02	07–1

[173] Pecke208 Creditor

		li	s	d
novem 53	payd by a barrell of beaff	003	10	00
	payd by a ferkine of butter with the Caske 72^li att 6^d ꝑ pound	001	16	00
19– 2–54	payd by a ferkine of butter	001	10	00
	by a flich of backen wighte 55^li att 5^d–2^q ꝑ pound	001	05		03–2
	alowed hime by mendinge the study ouer the larder	000	03		00
	att 9–1–54/5 sum 08–04–03–2
		li	s
20– 2–55	payd by a barrell of beaff	003	05
	by two fliches of backen wight 70^li att 5^d–½ ꝑ pound	001	12
	by fower bush of wheatte	001	00
29– 3–55	by the returne of his study	003	00		00
	by the returne of his gallery roome	000	12
	Alowed by the ꝑsident as his note doth show	000	09		00
	payd by Andrew belshere	000	18		00
	Sume Creditor
22– 2–56	payd for Laramor by two fliches of backen wighte209

[176]210 Gouge211 Debitor

			li	s	d
9– 7–53	by his Entrance Into the Colledg		000	01	04–2
	By Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery rome 15^s		000	18	04
9–10–53	by Sizinges 6^d–3^q by Tuition 6^s–8^d fyer and Candell 2^s		000	09	02–3
	by the income of a study 3^li by study rent 1^s 6^d		003	01	06
	by discontinuance		000	05	00
10–1–53/4	by discontinuanc 5^s–1^d Tuition 6^s–8^d study rente 1^s–6^d		000	13	03
9– 4–54	by Tuition 6^s–8^d discon 5^s Sizinge 16^d study rente 1^s–6^d		000	14	06
8– 7–54	Tuition 8^s disconte 5^s study rent 18^s Sizinges 2^s–1^d		000	16	07
8–10–54	by Tuition 8^s disconte 5^s Sizinges 9^d–2^q study 18^d fyer Candell 2^s		000	17	03–2
9–1–54/5	Tuition 8^s disconte 5^s study rent 1^s 6^d		000	14	06
	Att 9–1–54/5	08–11–06–03
	Art 8–4–55 discontinuance 5^s Tuition 8^s study rent 1^s–6^d Sizinges 1^s–1^d		000	15	00
	Sume totall 09–06–06–3
	payd hime by the steward 01–12–06–03

[177] Constepell212 Creditor

		li	s	d
	payd by fower bush of wheatte	001	00	00
	payd by a barrell of beaffe	003	10
10– 3–54	payd by a barrell of porke	004	10
6– 8–54	payd by a barrell of meall	001	05
	payd by a ferkine of butter	001	09	07
	payd by m^r Thomas lake	002	00
8– 4–55	payd by returne of his gallery	000	12
	Sume Creditor 14–06–07
25– 6–55	payd by Ed gooff for Sam shipheard	002	00

[Class of 1658]

[183]213 Gattlife214 Creditor

		li	s	d
in may 54	payd by m^r Jones of dorchester In Siluer	002	00	00
	payd by returne of his study 40^s by returne of his gallery 12^s	002	12
	payd by fower bush of wheatt to Cap oliuer for m^r Angeir	001	00

[184] Gattlife Debitor

9– 4–54	by Commons and Sizinges	000	07	02–3
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery room 13	000	16	04
	by the Income of a study	002	00	00
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	01–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	17	06
	by Tuition 4^s study rent 1^s fyer and Candell 2^s	000	07	00
	07–04–03–01

[185] Eliatt215 Jeu Creditor

		li	s	d
9– 4–54	payd by the ꝑsident by m^r Angeir	001	12	06
	payd by m^r Alcooke by the ꝑsidente	000	13
7– 6–54	payd by 4 bush appells at the Commencmente	000	14
	payd by bro danforth by wood	006	03
In June 55	payd by goates	001	08	04
In novem 55	by ane oxe wight neete fower quarters hid tallow 589 pound	007	00	00
24–11–55	payd by a Calfe 15^s by Thomas merrett	005	15	00
9– 6–56	by 4 bush of appelles at Commencment	000	10
5–10–56	payd to John parker of shawshen to m^r chancey	002	00
12– 4–57	by goodman Kildrick a Calf 14^s–6^d by 4 goattes 44^s	002	18	06
Senc my gen note	payd by 5 bush on half of rye by goodman kildrick	000	19	09
wryt 14–5–57	Att the 7–6–57 by a red oxe wight 383^li att 22^s ꝑ^li	004	02	00
	by 3 bush of appelles at 3^s ꝑ bush	000	09	00
att 1–8–57	by a Calfe from goodman kildricke	000	14	00
	by a bush of rye from goodman heally	000	03	00
	35–02–01
24– 9–57	payd by george woodward cunstbell of watter towne by m^r Rawson And m^r Russells order	009	00	00
5–10–57	goodman heally to bro bordman	001	00
22–10–57	by goodman kindrick a hogg wight 129^li at 3^d ꝑ pound	001	12	03
	wholl credit is 47–02–04
	the 28–11–59 payd by returne of his study and gallery	003	12	00

[188]216 haines217 Debitor

9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	10	03–1
	by Tuition 3^s 4^d by his gallery rome 13^s	000	16	04
	by the income of a study that was walkers	003	00	00
	by study rente 9 by bringe wheatt and malt from boston 6^s	000	06	09
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	11
	by Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	04
	Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell	000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	01	10–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	12–19–08–02
8–4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	03
	by Tuition 8 study rente beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
	the totall debit is 15–11–00–02
	[ T]uitones and detrements 27^s	001	07	00

[Page torn off here]

[189] Mutic218 Creditor

		li	s	d
4– 4–54	payd by Amos richeson by goodman wise by two goattes	001	13	04–2
20– 5–54	by beaff 7^s–4^d by a sid of mutten 6^s mor by beaff 8^s	001	01	04
	by tobacke from goodman squier	000	01	10
9–10–54	[by beaff 6^s 3^d]219 by Canwess 21^s–8^d by lockerham 16^s	001	17	08
	by beaffe 6^s–3^d	000	06	03
20– 2–55	payd to Cap oliuer 3 bush of wheatte	000	15
	by 5 yeard on half quarter of broad cloth att 19^s 6^d ꝑ yeard	005	00
13–06–55	payd by Tho gold in mutten and lambes	004	10	00
20– 1–56	payd by m^rs glouer by Andrew steuenson for the deackens	004	00	00
10– 3–56	payd by Amos Richardson by m^r Rawson 30 salt 20 bush of wheatt	008	10
15– 8–56	by m^r petter oliuer to m^r Angier 20 bush of wheatte	004	00
	by Joseph wise 40^s by [ ]

[Page torn off here]

[190] Mutice Debitor

9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinge	001	10	06–1
	by Tuition 6^s–8^d by gallery rome 15^s	001	01	08
8–7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	003	02	00–2
	by Tuition 8^s	000	08	00
8–10–54	by Commons and Sizinges	002	13	10
	by Tuition 8^s fyer and Candell	000	10	00
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	003	09	03–1
	by Tuition	000	08	00
	13–03–04
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	003	13	01
	by Tuition	000	08	00
7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	003	15	00
	by Tuition	000	08	00
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	003	16	03–1
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s	000	13	00
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	004	05	04–1
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s	000	13	00
6–[4–56	by Commones and Sizin]ges	004	07	05

[Page cut off here]

[191] Joseph haines220 Creditor

		li	s	d
20– 4–54	payd by tenne bush of malte by m^r Richard russell	002	13	04
8– 6–54	payd by 20 bush of wheatt by goodm stebines by goodm rayman	005	00	00
8– 4–55	payd by returne of his studye	003	00	00
	payd by returne of his gallery	000	10	00
	payd by m^r Lake	003	00	00
	Sume Creditor 14–03–04
3– 5–57	by malte 36^s–6^d by ottmeall 28^s–7^d–2^q	003	05	01–2
3–10–57	by 20 bush of wheatte	004	00	00
17–03–58	Receaued from Richard hollingsworth 20 bush of wheatt	004	00	00
	Receaued 40 bush of wheate	008	00	00
5– 3–59	Receaued by goodman goodall 10 bush of wheatt at 4^s 6^d	002	05	00
	by a hogshead of malte containinge 8 bush on half att 4^s–6^d	001	18	00

[192] haines Debitor

		li	s	d
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	00–1
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery rome 13^s	000	16	04
	by the study that was brigdones and by study rente 9^d	003	00	09
	by bringinge 10 bush of malt 2^s and 20 bush of wheatt from boston 4^s	000	06	00
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	03	00
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 1^s–6^d by beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	11	01
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	00	09–2
	Tuition study rent beed fyer and Candell	000	13	01
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	04–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	sum is 12–16–06
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	13	05–1
	by Tuition 8 study rent and beed 3^s–1^d	000	11	01
	totall debite is 15^li–03^s–00^d–01
7– 7–55	by Tuition 4^s detrements 9^s att 7–10 9^s att 7–1–56/5 9^s	001	07	00
	debitor senc his last Comminge
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges	000	13	07
	by half tuition 4^s and detrements	000	09	00
5– 7–56	by Commones and Sizinges	002	08	10–3
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	13	07
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	000	19	02–2
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	11	03–2
6– 1–57	by Tuition 4^s detre 5^s moni[t]or and wryt names 19^d	000	10	07–1
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	000	19	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	06
	payd to lyonail wheatley for a hogshead of mealte and a barrell of meall	000	10	06
	by bringinge them from boston	000	01	06
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	15	03–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 4^s beed 1–7^d	000	14	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	01	05–1
	Tuition 8^s study rent 5^s beed 19^d	000	14	07
	[by fright from harford of hogshead of malt and a small barrell of meall	000	11	06]221
	and to Cambridg	000	00	00
	by fright of 20 bush of wheatt by pattman	000	10	00
	and to Cambridge	000	03	04
		16	14	03
5–1–57/58	by Commons and Sizinges	003	05	08–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
	by suger 8^d and to sargant greene 8	000	01	04
	by fright for 20 bush of wheate And 40 of malte	000	11	00
5– 4–58	by Commons and Sizinges	002	16	02
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
		008	03	04–1
3– 7–58	by Commons and Sizinges	002	09	07
	by Commencment Charges	003	00	00
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
	spent from 3–7–58 till he went away to 9–7–58	000	06	07
	and by Robart parker	000	15	00
5– 3–59	payd for fright to goodm goodall for 10 bush of wheatt and on hogshead of malte	000	12	00
	from boston to Cambridg	000	02	08
		008	00	08

[193] Denison222 Creditor

		li	s
4– 9–57	payd by Richard parke on side of beaff wight 160 pound at 3^d	002	00

[194] Denison Debitor

7– 7–54	by detrements and Sizinges	000	03	07–2
8–10–54	detrementes 5^s att 9–1–56/5 detrements 5^s 8–4–55 5^s	000	15	00
7– 7–55	by detrements 5^s halfe tuition 4^s	000	09	00
7–10–55	detrements half tuition 9^s 7–1–56/5 detre Tuition 9^s	000	18	00
7– 4–56	by Sizinges 3^s–1^d Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	12	01
7– 7–56	detrements 5^s Tuition 4^s	000	09	00
7–10–56	detrements 5^s Tuition 4^s	000	09	00
6– 1–57	detrements and half Tuition Sizinges 1^s–7^d–11	000	10	07–1
6– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	000	18	05–2
	Tuition study rent beed	000	08	09–2
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	000	08	04–2
	Tuition 4^s study 4^s detre 5^s beed 9^d–2^q	000	13	09–2
5–10–57	detre And Tuition 9^s 5–1–58 detre and Tuition 9^s	000	18	00
	wholl debt	007	13	08–3

[195] Bulck Jeu223 Creditor

		li	s	d
5– 6–54	payd by two bush of appelles	000	08	00
11– 6–54	payd by two bush of wheatte	000	10	00
	payd by a Caske of butter	001	08	00
	payd by returne of his study	002	00	00
2– 4–55	payd by 9 bush of Indian Corne	001	07	00
9– 6–55	payd by a Caske of butter 28^s by wheatt 20^s	002	08	00
	payd by 4 Cheesses 5^s [by the returne of his study 40^s]224	000	05	00
28–12–55	payd by 9 bush of wheatt by will hall	002	00	06
	payd by returne of his gallery rome	000	12	00
	credite is 10–18–06

[196] bulckley debitor

		li	s	d	q
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	11	05–3
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery roome 13^s	000	16	04
	by the income of a study in the terrett that was dummers	002	00	00
	by study rente	000	00	06
	payd to Samuell grene for a psalme booke	000	02	02
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	11–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 1^s by beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	10	07
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizings	000	16	02–1
	by Tuition 4^s study rent 1^s beed 9^d fyer and Candell 2^s	000	07	09–2
	07–15–00
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	002	16	00–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizinge	003	09	05–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	003	08	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges	002	17	05–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	01
	by fetchinge wheett from wattertown mill	000	01	00
	debitor	025	05	06–1
	Creditor	010	18	06
		014	07	00–1

[197] Buncker225 Creditor

		li	s
1– 6–54	payd by 4 bush of wheatt for m^r burke by John steadman	001	00
18–6–54	payd by beaff by goodman Jones of Charlstown butcher	001	10
15–10–54	payd by two bush of wheatt from nath tredawa	000	10
	by John Kendell on bush of wheatte	000	05
	payd by 3 bush of malte and a half	000	18	09
16–11–54	payd by Thomas welsh on bush of wheatt	000	05
6–12–54	by ry malte from goodman leach	000	16
8–12–54	by sixe pound of butter	000	03
	payd by Tho welsh by rye	000	14
19– 1–55	payd by a Calf from nath tredawa	000	08
21– 1–55	payd by Tho Jones of Charlstown	003	03
	payd by fower bush of wheatt from nath tredawa	001	00
	10–12–09
16– 6–55	by two weather Lambes 26^s by mutton 9^s–06^d	001	15	06
13– 8–55	by a hind quarter of beaff 18^s the 20 a quarter 20^s	001	18	00
27– 8–55	by a sid of beaff 47^s–5^d salt 6^s winship and russell, wheatt 9^s	003	02	05
19–11–55	by fower bush of malte 18^s by 4 bush of wheatt tredawa 18^s	001	16	00
	by salte to m^r Chancey 6^s 29–1–56 6 bush of malt 27^s	001	13	00
5– 5–56	by 3 bush of wheatt from nath tredawa	000	13	06
	25–5 by 3 quarters of lame breast and neck 25^li 3^q	000	13	00
3– 6–56	by a bush of malt 4^s–6^d by John fuller 20^s	001	04	06
	by a 11 lambes att seuerall tymes	007	02	06
27– 7–56	by a hind quarter of beaff	000	17	00
8– 9–56	by a hind quarter of beaff a breast and shoulder	001	08	00
	the wholl Credite 32–16–02
	Att 5–10–56 debt 30–10–00–3
	Restest Creditor 02–06–01–1^q
14–11–56	payd by two bush of wheatte 9^s mor 4 bush 18^s	001	07
	the 16–1–57 fower bush of malte	000	18

[Page cut off here]

[202]226 Barsham227 Debitor

		li	s	d
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	01	09
	by Tuition and gallery rome	000	16	04
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	19	01
	by Tuition	000	08	00
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	06
	by Tuition 8^s by beed 9^d fyer and Candell 2^s bring 5 bush wheatt 10	000	11	07
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	03
	by Tuition 8^s by beedmaking 1^s–7 study rent 18	000	11	07
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	00
	by Tuition study rente	000	09	06
		10	06	07
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	07	10–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	08
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	13	07
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	002	02	10–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
6– 4–56	by commons and Sizinges	001	11	06–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	000	11	11–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
		010	02	03–1
	from the 5–7–56 to the 5–4–57 by 8 quarters detremets	002	00	00
	Att the 10–6–58 by his Commencment Chardges	003	00	00
	wholl debt is	025	02	03–1
	mor by Sizinges	000	02	06–2

[203] Shipheard228 Creditor

31–10–55	payd by bro goff by seuerall paymentes	018	13	10
16–11–55	payd by bro goff by mutton 14^s 22 by wheatte 13^s 6^d	001	07	06
29–11–55	by a quarter of porke wight 32^li–½	000	09	06
	payd by 3 bush of wheatte 13^s 6^d by veall 7^s 4^d butter 10^s	000	17	04
16–12–55	tobacko 1^s—a quarter of pork 24^li–7^s a sid of veall 6^s	000	14	00
	payd by accounts att m^r Chancyes 9^s 4^d by a barne 6^li	006	09	04
13– 1–56	by a sid of porke 53^li 15^s–5^s–2^q by loading timber 8^s	001	03	05–2
	by wood to will bordman and the kitchen	002	01	00

[204] Shipheard Debitor

		li	s	d
9– 4–54	by Commons and Sizinges	000	01	09
	by the Income of a study in the terrett	002	00	00
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by a gallery roome 13^s by study rent 6^d	000	16	10
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	07	11
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 1^s beed 1^s–7^d	000	10	07–2^q
8–10–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	04	00–1^q
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	05	03
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	00
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
25– 6–55	by george Constipell with no respecte to gorges study	002	00	00
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	003	00	09–3
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 2^s 7^d	000	10	07
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	003	04	09
	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed 2^s–7^d	000	10	07
	by two paire of stockines	000	06	00
	sume debitor 24–01–10–2
	Att 7–10–55 Creditor 18–13–00–0
	rests debitor 05–08–10–2
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	002	09	10
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges	003	03	05–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	18	01–3
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	10	07
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	11	07–2
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	10	07
5– 1–57	by Tuition and detrements	000	09	00
	by the moniterand wrytinge of names	000	01	07
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	01	03
	by Tuition study rente and beede	000	10	07
	by repaire of glasse	000	01	00
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	10	03–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	19	10–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by repaire of glasse	000	01	06–2
5–1–57/58	by Commons and Sizinges	003	05	02–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	payd to Sargante greene	000	01	00
5– 4–58	by Commons and Sizinges	003	04	06–3
	by Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–58	by Commons and Sizinges	002	16	07
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	commencment chardges	003	00	00
	geuen to will bordman 8^s by repaire of glasse 8^d	000	08	08

[205] Tallcott229 Creditor

		li	s
14– 4–54	payd by 30 bush of wheatte	007	10
4– 5–55	payd by 40 bush of wheatte	010	00
	payd by tenne bush of malte att 5^s 3^d ꝑ bush	002	12	00
	payd by the returne of his studye	002	00	00
15– 2–56	payd by wheatte 4^li–05^s–06^d by malte 4^li 10^s	009	00	00
	by a hogshead of otmeall	003	04
	payd by a hogshead In wich the otemeall was	000	04	06
20– 5–56	payd by a ferkinge of butter	001	10	00
1–10–57	payd by Sir bulckley 13^s by 8 bush of wheatt 36^s	002	09	00
		038	09	06
	[befor winter in wheatte eight bush	001	12]230
	payd by Thomas Longhorne	006	00
1– 5–58	by eight of wheatt by m^r Tomson	001	12
16– 2–58	payd by 24 bush of wheatte at 4^s ꝑ bush	004	16	00
	by a barrell of otmeall Containe 4 bush on peack at 8^s 6^d	001	16	03
	by a barrell in which the otmeall was	000	03
	by returne of his gallery	000	11	00
		14	18	03
6– 4–59	Receaued from m^r Thomas morr of Long Iland containinge three barrells of otmeall 11 bush on halfe peck at 8^s 6^d ꝑ bush	004	13	06
	by nine bush of barly malte at 4^s–6^d	002	00	06
	by 20 bush of wheatte at 4^s–6^d	004	10	00
5–10–57	by 3 barrells in which the otmeall	000	07	06
	payd by wheatt 15^s 2–56 that was forgott	000	15	00
1–06–10	12–06–06
3–16–02–3
18–11
1–15–00
06–16–11–3
1– 8–58	payd to frances morre for shooe mendinge	000	01	06
	by detrements at 5–10–58 5^s at 5–1–58/9 5^s 4–4–59 5^s	000	15	00
7–4–59	payd to Andrew belsher in otmeall	001	00	11
	payd to Thomas Longhorne	000	04	00
	payd to m^r more for fright of wheatte 20 bush	000	09	00
	payd to Ed shipheard from boston to Cambridge wheat And malt	000	06	00
	by 3 barrells of otmeall	000	01	06

[206] Talcott Debitor

		li	s	d
9– 4–54	by Commones and Sizinges	000	07	00–1
	Tuition 3^s–4^d by his gallery roome 13^s	000	16	04
	by the income of his study in the terrett	002	00	00
	by bringing 30 bush of wheatte from boston	000	05	06
	payd to John boultell by worke don	000	01	06
	by study rente	000	00	06
8– 7–54	by Commones and Sizinges	002	10	02–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 1^s by beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	10	07
8–10–54	by Commons and Sizinges	003	03	00–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 1^s–6^d by beed 1^s–7^d	000	11	01
	by fyer and Candell	000	02	00
	by the exchainge of his study	000	00	00
9–1–54/5	by Commones and Sizinges	002	16	02–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
	by John boultall by bringinge wood from goodm bealles	000	00	06
8– 4–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	13	07–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
		017	00	05–3
	att 8–4–55
	sume totall is 17^li–00^s–05^d–03^q
	sume Creditor is 07–10–00
	rests debitor 09–10–05–03
	payd by bro maninge by bringinge vp wheatte and malte	000	11	08
	to John boultall for bring the wheat and malt from the Creek	000	01	06
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	06–3
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	14	07
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	14	03–3
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	14	07
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	002	16	10
	Tuition studye rente and beed	000	14	07
	by bringinge 31 bush of wheatt and 20 bush of malt and a hogshead from boston	000	11	06
6– 4–56	by Commones and Sizinges	002	19	04
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	10	07
7– 7–56	by Commones and Sizinges	000	18	01–1
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 1^s detrements 5^s	000	14	00
	by buttenes and silke bought by the steward	000	03	06
	by boultall 1^s Sizinges 1^s–10^d study rent	000	02	10
	Att 5–10–56 and at 6–1–56/7 detrements and Tuition	000	18	00
	mor by the monitor and wrytinge of names	000	01	07–1
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	000	18	00
	by Tuition 4^s study 4^s beed 9^d–2^q glasse mendinge 1^s	000	09	09–2
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	09	07–2
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	14	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	10	07–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	by fright from Canecticont to boston for 8 bush of wheatt	000	04	06
	from boston to Cambridge	000	01	06
		028	09	03–2
5–1–57/8	by Commons and Sizinges	003	16	02–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	payd to sargant greene 1^s to Philip wharton 3^s–4^d	000	04	04
	to pay for Robart parker for sir brigdon	000	15	00
5– 4–58	by Commons and Sizings	003	12	02–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
		009	16	11–1
5– 7–58	by Sack 9^s–4^d–2^q by Commencment Chardges 3^li	003	09	04–2^q
	by Commons and Sizinges	003	08	05–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
	by suger 7^d by Sizinge Senc the quarter day	000	05	00
	geuen to will bordman	000	07	00

[Class of 1659]

[262]231 M^r Bennete232 fellow Commonor debitor

entred 17–5–55

		li	s	d
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges and for vtye	002	09	09
	study rente 3^s 4^d Tuition 5^s beed makinge 9^d 21	000	09	01–2^q
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges 13^s–9^d–11 gallery roome 3^s 4^d	000	17	01–1^q
	study rent 6^s 8^d Tuition 5^s detrementes 5^s	000	16	08
7–1–56/5	by Tuition 5^s study rente 6^s–8^d detrementes 5^s	000	16	08
	sume is 05–09–03–03

[263] M^r Saltingestall233 fellow Cominer Creditor

		li	s	d
21– 8–56	payd by m^r Thomas Danforth by Thomas Longhorne	005	00	00
18– 1–59	payd by Elder whippell of Ipswech 60 bush malte	012	00	00
4–11–59	payd by Elder whippell by Thomas Longhorne	002	19	06

[264] M^r Saltingstall fellow Commoner debter

Entred 17–6–55

		li	s	d	q
7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	001	02	11–2
	by Tuition 3^s–4^d by study rente 20^d	000	05	00
	by his gallery roome	000	03	04
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	02	07
	Tuition 5^s study rente 3^s 4^d detrementes 5^s	000	15	04
7–1–56/5	Tuition 5^s study rente 3^s 4^d detrementes 5^s	000	15	04
	sume is	004	03	10–2
6– 4–56	by commons and Sizinges	002	16	10–2
	Tuition 10^s study rente 5^s beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	16	07
6– 7–56	by commons and Sizinges	002	19	01–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	17	07
	by tobacko 5 pound	000	05	00
6–10–56	by commones and Sizinges	002	19	02–2
	Tuition study beed and by appelles	000	18	02
		011	12	06–1
6–1–56/7	by commons and Sizinges	005	01	09–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	18	03
	tobacko 20^d payd to goody bradish234 3^s 8^d	000	05	04
6– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	003	00	03–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	18	03
	by repaire of glasse	000	04	01
6– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	003	03	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	16	07
	by m^r Samuell brodstreete	000	05	00
6–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	04	05
	Tuition study and beed	000	16	07
		017	14	02–3
6–1–57/8	by commons and Sizinges Tuition study detre glasse	001	01	04
6– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	08	02–2
	Tuition study beed	000	17	07
6– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	003	01	02–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	17	07
6–10–58	commons and Sizinges	003	05	00
	Tuition study and beed	000	17	07
		012	08	06–1
5–1–58/9	by commons and Sizinges 13^s–8^d Tuition study beed glasse 13^s–7^d	001	07	03
5– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	09
	Tuition study beed tobacko Suger	001	00	09
5– 7–59	commons and Sizinges	002	15	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	17	07
	commencmente chardges	002	00	00
	by bringinge vp 60 bush of malte from boston	000	12	00
	2–10–59 by detrements	000	10	00
		011	08	05–2
	Totall debt is 57–07–03–01

[265] Alcoocke235 Creditor

		li	s	d
21– 2–56	payd by bro merrett 18^s by charls chadwicke 18^s	001	16	00
20– 4–56	payd by hugh greffen 20^s by deackon stone of wattertown 20^s	002	00	00
10– 7–56	payd by frances morre 10^s by m^r browne of Sudbury 4^s–6^d	000	14	06
20– 2–57	payd by samuell hids 30^s by Thomas merrett 22^s–7^d	002	12	07
about 15–5–57	wheate meall from Roxbury 10^s by david fiske 23^s–3^d	001	13	03
1–11–57	by bro danforth 30^s Robart browne 2^s Tho longhorne 20^s	002	12	00
19–11–57	by John Sherman 3^li by John couper 3^s 9^d	003	03	09
25– 3–58	by m^r moody 10^s Rob steadman 6^s–6^d by John Sherman 35^s	002	11	06
	by m^r Jewette	010	00	00
4– 6–58	by Thomas batman of concord 13^s by Jonas clarke 12^s	001	05	00
17–12–58	by Joseph milner by Thomas Longhorne	004	00	00
	The wholl is 32–09–03
1– 4–59	payd by goodman wheatte of concord by two bush 3 peckes on half pecke of barley malte	000	11	06
	payd by goodman hoour of concord by wheatt	000	02	03
6– 4–59	payd by major willard 14^s by deacken merriam 10^s	001	04	00
	by charls chadwicke of wattertowne 6^s	000	06	00
6– 6–59	by two bush of wheatt meall	000	09	00
	by a small weather that waiged 30^li at 4^d–2^q	000	11	03
	by 3 small lambes 20^s a turkey 5^s 3 checkenes 14^d	001	06	02
	04–10–02
	wholl credite is 36–18–06

[266] Alcoock is debitor

Entred 7–5–55

		li	s	d	q
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	000	14	10–2
	by Tuition 2^s study rente 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d	000	07	04
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizinges	002	08	04–2
	Tuition 8^s study rente 4^s Commones and Sizinges	000	17	06–3
7– 1–55	Tuition 4^s study rente detrementes 5^s–6^d–3^q	000	09	00
	sum is	004	16	01–3
6– 4–56	by commons and Sizinges	001	02	05
	Tuition 4^s detre 5^s study 4^s fetching wheatte 8^d	000	13	08
5– 7–56	by commons and Sizinges	000	16	09–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5–10–56	by commons and Sizinges	002	02	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
		006	02	04–1
6– 1–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	03	11
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	06	11–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	19	08–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	06	11
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
		010	11	09–3
5– 1–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	19	05–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	by repair of glass and to sargant greene	000	04	08
5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	06	01
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	15	03–3
	Tuition study and beed and glass	000	14	07
at 5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	06	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
4–1–58/59	by commons and Sizinges	002	08	07
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	11
	by repaire of glasse	000	00	08
		15	10	06
	att 4–1–58/59 The wholl sum is	37	00	09–3
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges 02–04–01	002	04	01
	Tuition study and beed 00–13–09	000	13	09
5– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	03	08–2
	by Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by commencment charges	002	00	00
	by a gift to will bordmane	000	05	00
	to the buttler	000	02	00
		008	02	03–2
	wholl debt is 45–03–00–03
	Att 2–10–59 by commons and Sizinges	001	05	11–2
	by study and beed	000	05	09
		001	11	08–2
	wholl debt is

[267] Sauage236 is Creditor

		li	s	d
27– 5–55	payd by Siluer 5^s to will bordman by Commodyties 40^s	002	05	00
29– 6–55	payd by Abraham Ervington six bush of wheatte	001	07	00
9–12–55	payd by Insigne Sherman by old straten in wheatte	000	18	00
6–1–56/5	payd to the steward 4 pound of tobaco	000	04	00
	payd to sir Ambros	001	00	00
	payd to will bordman in Commodyties	002	00	00
	payd to the steward in Sope and peagge	000	05	04
	by Cap Johnson 6^s–8^d mor old account 5^s sume is	007	19	04
in July 56	payd to will bordman 40^s by tobacco 3^s m^r Child 9^s	002	12
	in 6 month tobacko 2^s–8^d to will bordman 30^s	001	12	08
27–8–56	to Soomes 21^s to steward 16^s 3^d to m^r Emenes 9^s	002	06	03
	mor by tobacko 4^s–7^d 24–10–56 wheatt by cosser 18^s	001	02	07
5–11–56	by ribine 1^s–2^q buttenes 9^s Cobirones 17^s 6^d	001	07	06–2
8–11–56	to will bordman in commodyties	001	10
21–11–	by a ferkinge of butter	001	10	11
	payd to mr Emeines 13^s–3^d by malt wenborn 18^s	001	11	03
27–12–56	to goody bradesh 3^s–1^d tobacko 1^s–8^d	000	04	09
28– 3–57	by lace silke basse and claspes	000	13	06
4– 4–57	by a pott to Andrew steuenson	000	08	08
	[by 4 bush of malte from wenborne	000	16	00]237
11– 4–57	by peege and pines to the steward	000	01	07
	to goodman bordman	003	00	00
15– 4–57	by Siluer 10^s by peper 16^d by a pott to John fuller 13^s–1^d	001	04	05
in 6 and 7–57	from Robart Cuttler of Charlstown 12 bush of wheatte	002	08	00
	by m^r parker to goodman bumsted by Cosser two bush wheatt	000	08	00
9– 8–57	to will bordman In commodyties	001	10	00
17–10–57	to goody woods 2^s goody thacher 8^s goodman Jeneson 9^s–3^d	000	19	00
	payd In Siluer 3^s waxe 6^d to will bord 3^li to will bordman 34^s–8^d by wheate 27^s	006	05	02
	30–16–03–02
13– 5–58	payd to goody Cerby for the steward 2^s 6 Tho longhorn 5^s	000	07	06
	by goods to the steward	007	12	06
22– 5–58	to Tho Longhorn 5^s goody goffe 38^s salt 6^s bordman and Thacher 50^s 3^d	004	19	03
20– 9–58	to m^r steadman 16^s–10^d ferkine butter 30^s 3^d lace thread ribin 10^s 8^d	002	17	09
27–11–58	to philip wharton 36^s peeg and a pair stockens 5^s 2^d thread naills 8^s 5^d	002	09	07
16– 1–59	wheatt 10^s sam goofe 20^s steward 35^s 4^d bro goff 10^s 9^d steadman 3^s	003	19	01
19– 3–59	buttens 10^d Indian 18^s wheat 7^s 6^d fish 18^d yallow and read cotten 5^s 5^d	001	13	03
24–4–59	a hatte 19^s 4^d lace scope starch 11^s–3^d old maninge 6^s	001	17	03
27– 4–59	will bordman 35^s eckells 3^s–4^d wheat 10^s malt 9^s butter 6^s–1^d–2^q	003	03	05–2
16– 6–59	to the steward buttens silke canwesse lockerham thread neck butten sickell	001	08	11
	30–08–06–02

[268] Sauag debitor

Entred the 17–5–55

		li	s	d	q
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	04	06–2
	by Tuition 2^s study rente 2^s 6^d beedmaking 9^d–2^q	000	05	03–2
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizinges	002	16	07
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s beedmakinge 1^s–9^d	000	14	07
	gallery roome	000	03	04
7–1–56/5	by Comones and Sizinges	002	00	05
	by Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s by beedmakinge	000	14	07
	Sume is	007	19	04
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	14	08–3
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	17	07–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	003	09	00–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	004	00	04–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
		15	19	01–1
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	12	08–2
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	08	08
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	003	09	11
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–1–57/58	by Commons and Sizinges	004	05	08–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 4–58	by Commons and Sizinges	003	05	00
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	by repair of glass 1^s–2^d–3^q to sargant greene 1^s	000	02	02–3
		21	12	01–3
3– 7–58	by Commons and Sizinges	002	19	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	by ephram commons Sizinges 12^s 6^d Tuition 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d beed 9^d–2^q	000	18	07–2
3–10–58	by habiell commons and Sizinges 3^li–11^s–9^d–3^q Tuition 13^s 7^d	004	05	04–3
	by ephrame comones Tuition and the rest	003	03	09–3
4–1–58/9	by habiell commons Sizinges 3^li–5^s–7^d–2^q Tuition and the rest 13^s–7^d	003	19	02–2
	by ephraham commons Sisinge Tuition and the reste	003	08	05–2
4– 4–59	by habiell commons and Sizinges 3^li–5^s–9^d–3^q Tuition 13^s 7^d	003	19	04–3
	by ephraham commons Sisinges Tuition and the rest	003	05	11–1
		026	13	11–1

[269] willard238 is Creditor

		li	s	d
1– 9–55	payd by Richard wright on side of beaff wight 210^li att 2^d–3^q ꝑ pound	002	08	03
	by 3 bush of wheatte and on half bush	000	15	09
27–10–55	payd by m^r browne of wattertowne	000	08	06
24– 2–56	payd by a Calfe wight 40^li 11^s–8^d 30–2–56 by goodm Child veal 8^s–8^d	001	00	04
26– 3–56	by m^r brown in eges 15^d by 3 quarters of veall 7^s–6^d	000	08	09
27– 4–56	by m^r brown 3 quarters of lamb 7^s–6^d eges 20^d	000	09	02
29– 5–56	payd by m^r Child	000	14
13–6–56	payd by m^r browne 3 quarters of wether mutten	000	13	01
9– 6–56	by two weathers and on lamb by m^r hoare	002	00	00
17– 7–56	by m^r browne 3 quarters of wether mutten	000	13	01
15– 8–56	by 17 quartes of hott watters at 2^s ꝑ quarte	001	14	00
10–10–56	to will hall on quarter of pork	000	05	09
24–12–56	by m^r brown henes 2^s eges 6^d	000	02	06
26– 1–57	payd by John and willyam hall in wheatte and peas	000	17	09
29– 2–57	by two Calves on waight 26^li–2^q att 3^d ꝑ pound	000	06	08
	the other 33^li–3^q att 3^d skines and head 2^s	000	09	08
2– 4–57	payd by 1000 of bords att 6^s–6^d ꝑ hundred	003	05	00
18– 4–57	on weather 15^s–4^d a second 15^s a third 12^s–10^da lamb 10^s	002	13	02–2
12– 6–57	by six small lambes on 9^s–8^d on 7^s–6^d on 10^s–8^d on 11^s–8^d on 8^s–1^d–2^q on 11^s	002	18	07–2
	payd by Insigne winshipe	000	18	00
	wholl Credite at 5–1–57/58
	23–02–01
31– 3–58	by a small cow 3^li–5^s payd by bords 4^li–15^s by malt 7^s	008	07	03
6–10–58	by Thomas abite 4 bush of wheatte	000	18	00
	by willyam browne of Sudbury	001	02	00
20–11–58	payd by Thomas Sweatman	001	00	00
	payd by captaine mason of wattertowne	002	10	00
22–11–58—10–1–58/9	payd by christopher grante by diuers ꝑsons	004	16	11
	by two bushels of wheatte	000	09	00
2–1–58/59	payd by Leutenent goodeno	000	12	06
	payd by Andrew belsher	000	16	00
11– 2–59	by fower bush of wheatte	000	18	00
27– 3–59	by a calfe 13^s–6^d–2 by captaine mason 9^s	001	02	06–2
16– 4–59	a calfe 14^s Siluer 5^s meall 27^s sheep 32^s	003	18	00
	26–12–02
at 7–7–59	payd by Joseph merram and Samuell ston	000	06	00
att 8–2–59	payd by christopher grante by repaire of glasse	001	00	00

[270] willard is Debitor

Entred 17–5–55

		li	s	d	q
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	03	11–1
	Tuition 2^s study rente 2^s–6^d beed 9^d–2^q gallery 3^s–4^d	000	08	07–2
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	002	09	04
	Tuition study rent 4^s beedmakinge 1^s–7^d	000	13	07
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	003	04	00–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	sume is	008	13	01
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	15	01
	Tuition study rente and beede	000	13	07
5– 7–56	by Commones and Sizinges	002	15	08–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5–10–56	by Commones and Sizinges	003	01	11–1
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	13	07
6–1–56/7	by Commones and Sizinges	003	08	04–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
		015	05	05–1
att 5–4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	05	09–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by repaire of glasse	000	01	00
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	05	10
	by Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	001	02	01
	by Tuition 8^s by study 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
	att 5–10–57	007	15	05–1
at 5–1–58	by Sizinges 14^d–2^q Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	10	02–2
	by repaire of glasse	000	01	06–2
	to pay for m^rs bulckley a lot lambes at 9–6–56	001	00	00
	At the 5–1–57/58 is 33^li–05^s–08^d–02^q
5–4–58	by Commons and Sizinges 20^s–8^d–3^q Tuition study beed 8^s–9^d–2^q	001	09	06–1
5– 7–58	by Commons and Sizings 48^s–11^d–3^q Tuition study and beed 13^s 7^d	003	02	06–3
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	16	08–2
	Tuition study and beede	000	13	07
4–1–58/59	by commons and Sizinges	001	14	09–3
	Tuition study and beede	000	14	11
	by repaire of glasse 8^d on pound of tobacko 1^s	000	01	08
	by fetchinge fower bush of wheatt from concord	000	01	04
4– 4–59	by fetchinge 4 bush wheat from concord 16^d tobacko 1^s	000	02	04
	commons and Sizinges 02^li–10^s–8^d Tuition study beed 13–09	003	04	05
4– 7–59	by commones and Sizinges	002	04	02
	by Tuition study and beed 13^s–9^d geuen to cook buttler 5^s	000	18	09
	by commencment chardges	002	00	00
		019	04	10–1

[271] Thomas239 is Creditor

13– 6–55	payd by 8 pound of rasines at 8^d ꝑ pound	000	05	04
	payd by 4 pound of Currens 4^s wine 6^s	000	10	00
5– 9–55	payd by Salte 5^s to m^rs day in Sacke 4^s to m^r Chancey 10^s–6^d	000	19	06
6– 1–55	payd by m^r Trooke to the ꝑsident m^r Chancey	002	00	00
	Sume is	003	14	10

[272] Thomas is debitor

Entred 7–6–55

		li	s	d
7– 7–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	08	02
	Tuition study rente beedmakinge	000	05	03–2
7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	004	02	09–2
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s beedmakinge 1^s 7^d	000	14	07
	gallery roome 3^s–4^d	000	03	04
7–1–56/5	by Commones and Sizinges	000	03	00–1
	Tuition 4^s study rente 5^s detrementes 5^s	000	14	00
	Sume is	007	11	02–1

[273] paresh240 is Creditor

		li	s	d	q
7–10–55	payd by his vnckell Thomas Danforth	005	05	08–2
7–1–56/5	payd by his vnckell Thomas Danforth	004	09	06–1
	sume is 09–15–2–3

[274] parish is Debitor

Entered 17–5–55

		li	s	d	q
7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	001	04	11–2
	Tuition 2^s study rente 2^s–6^d gallery roome 3^s–4^d	000	07	10
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizinges	002	18	04–1
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s beed 1^s–7^d	000	14	07
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	003	14	11
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	debitor Sume is	009	15	02–3
	Creditor Sume is	009	15	02–3

[275] John backbone241 Creditor

		li
1–11–55	payd by Tho Danforth by Captaine lusher	008	00	00
19–12–55	payd by goodman hauard of dedham by old straton	000	13	06
14– 1–56	payd by goodman Child of wattertowne 8 bush of wheatt	001	16	00
the 7 and 10 2–56	payd by old straton by two Calues	000	16	00
the 12–2–56	by a lood of hay for the steward	000	15	00
	payd by 3 lambes from old stratten	001	10	00
26– 9–56	payd by old stratten to the steward by hay	002	08	00
12–11–56	payd by deacken Child of wattertowne	000	18	00
	mor payd by deacken Child sixe bush of wheatt	001	07	00
	payd by deacken Child of wattertowne 3 quarters of beaff	005	18	03
17– 6–57	payd by deacken parkes of Roxbury 10 bush wheatt	002	05	00
27– 6–57	payd by deacken parkes of Roxbury 20 bush of wheatt	004	10	00
4– 9–57	payd by Isacke Stearnes of wattertowne	001	10	00
5–10–56	payd by James parker of beliricah	002	04	00
20– 9–57	payd by John parker for his brother James parker	002	00	00
8– 2–58	payd by goodman straton senior of watertowne vpon the accounte of goodman hauard of dedem by porke 10^s–3^d by Indian 18^s	001	08	03
	by a Calfe and a lambe 25^s mor payd by him 6^s–9^d	001	11	09
8– 5–58	payd by m^r Johnsons And deacken parkes of roxbury by ther order from wattertown mill by m^r will payne 10 bush of wheat	002	05
	And by 10 bush of Indian 30^s	001	10
	from m^r danforth of Roxbury 10 bush of wheatte	002	05
7–8–58	payd by a oxe that was priced by two of his nigbours	006	00
	at 3–10–58 Sum credite	051	10	06

[280]242 Ezekell Rogers243 is Debitor

7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	000	12	04
	by Tuition 1^s–6^d gallery roome 3^s–4^d	000	04	10
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizinges	000	09	07–1
	by Tuition by two quarters 8^s detrementes 10^s	000	18	00
	02–04–09–01	002	04	09 1
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	00
	by Tuition 8^s study rent by 3 quarters 12^s	001	00	00
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	11–3
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 4^s beed 1^s–7^d	000	13	07
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	003	00	02–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	payd to m^r Angeir 4^s–9^d to Tho longhorn 19^s–6^d	001	04	03
6–1–56/57	by commons and Sizinges	000	06	10
	Tuition 4^s study 4^s detrements 5^s beed 9^d 2^q	000	13	09–2
		011	03	02–3
5– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	18	05–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by repaire of glasse	000	02	01
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	17	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	08	04–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–1–57/58	detrements 5^s study 5^s Tuition 4^s	000	14	00
		007	19	09–2
5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	13	07
	Tuition study rent beed	000	13	07
5–7–58	by commons and Sizinges	003	03	01–1
	Tuition study beed	000	13	07
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	17	08
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–1–58/59	Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	09	00
		009	04	01–1
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	16	05–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	12	02–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
	by commencment chardges	003	00	00
	geuen to the cooke and buttler	000	05	00
2–10–59	by detrements and study 5^s	000	10	00
		009	13	02

[281] Samuell belsher244 is Creditor

		li	s	d
6– 9–56 4 month 26–29–57	payd by 10 bush of wheatte at 4^s 6^d	002	05	00
6– 9–56 4 month 26–29–57	payd by m^r harkines of boston	005	00
	07–05–00
5– 6–59	payd by a half hundred of Suger at m^r will paines

[282] Samuell belsher is Debitor

7– 7–55	by Commons and Sizinges	000	12	10–2
	Tuition 1^s–6^d by gallery roome 3^s 4^d	000	04	10
7–10–55	by Commons and Sizings	000	12	06–1
	Tuition 8^s detrementes 10^s	000	18	00
6– 4–56	02–08–02–03
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizings	001	19	02–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizings	002	02	01
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	by bringinge 10 bush of wheatt from boston	000	02	02
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	000	19	04–2
	Tuition 4^s detre 5 study 4^s beed 9^d–2^q	000	13	09–2
6–1–56/7	Commons and Sizinges	000	09	06
	Tuition 4^s study 4^s detre 5^s beed 9^d–2^q	000	13	09–2
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	10
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by repair of glasse	000	01	00
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	11	00
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	Tuition 4^s detrements 5^s repaire of glasse 18^d 2^q	000	10	06–2
		014	04	07–1
5–1–57/58	Tuitiondetrement 9^s 5–4–58 Tuition detrement 9^s	000	18	00
5– 7–58	Tuition detrements 9^s his nam 2^d 5–10–58 Tuition detre 9^s	000	18	02
5–1–58/59	Tuition detremente	000	09	00
		002	05	02
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	04	01–1
	by Tuition	000	12	00
	4–4–59 Debte Sume totall	021	14	01–01
	4– 7–59
	by commons and sizinges	01	14	04–03
	Tuition and study	00	12	00
	by his commencment chardges	03	00	00
	geuen to the cooke and buttler	00	04	00
	detre 2–10–59	00	05	00
	Totall debt is	27	09	06

[283] Samuell Sebree245 Creditor

31– 8–55	payd all by goodman hosier by Siluer 5^s by pork 10^s	000	15	00–3
26– 9–55	payd by Cap mason 13^s–6^d by Sill and winship wheatt 22^s–6^d	001	16	00
	payd by rye malte 20^s Sill by rye 5^s–6^d eges butter veall 11^s–8^d	001	17	02
29– 1–56	by butter 4^s by veall 8^s by Rich park 24^s	001	16	00
21– 2–56	by 56 pound of Suger 28^s eges and honey 3^s–8^d	001	11	08
	mor by Suger 2^s–6^d mor by 10^li of Suger 4^s–2^d	000	06	08
26–11–56	by goody guye 9^s wheatt goody maninge 13^s–6^d	001	02	06
	by 14^li of Suger 7^s—by goody maninge wheatt 13^s–6^d	001	00	06
17–12–56	by goody maninge	000	12	00
	5–10–56	10	17	06–3
8– 5–57	payd by goodwife greene	001	03	00
	wholl Credite is 12–01–04–03
	payd by Samuell hoseirofwattertowne 001–14–00–02

[284] Samuell Seebree Debitor

7–10–55	by Commones and Sizinges	001	11	09–2
	Tuition 8^s study rente 2^s–6^d beed 1^s–7^d gallery 3^s–4^d	000	15	05
7–1–56/5	by Commons and Sizinges	003	13	01
	Tuition 8^s study rente 5^s beed 1^s–7^d	000	14	07
	06–14–10–2
6– 4–56	by Commons and Sizinges	003	00	08–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	by fetchinge Suger and other thinges	000	01	03
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	07	01
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	000	13	04–1
	Tuition 8^s payd to Jo boultall 1^s	000	09	00
	5–10–57	007	00	06–3
		li s d q
	his wholl debt is	13–15–05–01
	wholl Credit is	12–01–04–03
	Restes debitor at 5–4–57	01–14–00–02

[Class of 1660]

[285] John Alline246 is Creditor

20–12–56	payd by 4 bush of wheatt Jo funell	000	16
29– 7–56	by 3 bush of wheatt malte	000	13	06
3– 8–56	payd by Siluer 20^s by 47 pound of suger 23^s–6^d	002	03	06
1– 9–56	by a quarter of beaff wight 82^li at 3^d	001	00	06
19– 1–57	by Siluer and Canwesse	003	04	00
7– 2–57	by a sid of veall 6^s by 3 pound of Candell 22^d–2^q	000	07	10–2

[286] Alline is Debitor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d	q
5– 7–56	Commons Sizinges 4^s–6^d–2^q gallery 3^s–4^d Tuition 14^d	000	08	00–2
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	002	14	06–1
	Tuition 8^s study 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	003	06	00
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07

[287] Collens247 is creditor

		li	s
6– 5–57	Accounted with m^r Edward collens he payd that day	005	02	09

[288] Collines is Debitor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d
5– 7–56	entrance 1^s gallery 3^s 4^d Tuition 14^d	000	05	06
5–10–56	Sizinge 1^s Tuition 8^d detrementes 5^s	000	14	00
6–1–56/7	Sizinge 10^s–3^s Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	001	03	03
5– 4–57	by Sizinge 4^s–8^d Tuition And detrements 13^d	000	17	08
5– 7–57	by Sizinges 2^s Tuition and detrements 13^s	000	15	00
5–10–57	by 10^d Tuition and detrements 13^s	000	13	10
4– 1–58	Tuition And detrements	000	09	00
4– 4–58	Tuition and detre 9^s 4–7–58 9^s–2^d 4–10–58 9^s	001	07	02
4–1–58/59	Tuition And detre 9^s 4–4–59 9^s 4–7–59 9^s 2–10–59 9^s	001	16	00
	wholl debt is	008	01	05
	credit	005	02	09
	restes debitor	002	18	08

[289] Simon brodstreete248 is Creditor

[Page blank]249

[329] Symond brodstreatt is creditor

		li	s	d	q
5– 4–57	payd by his bro m^r Samuells credit	009	14	01–2
[7–6–57	payd by Leutenent hudson 30^s by]250 19–10–57 by Rich park	003	07	06
19–10–57	by m^r Richard russell by the constibells of cambridg	010	00	00
12–4–58	payd by Richard parke 13^s by goodman foull 15^s	001	08	00
	payd by m^r Thomas danforth	005	13	00
8–11–58	payd by Richard stowers	003	00	00
	payd by the constibells of Cambridge by m^r Rich russell	015	00	00
4– 9–59	payd by Richard stowers by will heally by 8 bush wheat	002	00	00
17– 9–59	payd by m^r Richard Russell by a bill to cambridg constebels	020	00
	Credit	070	02	07–2
	debte	062	15
	Rests creditor	007	07	05–3

[290] Broadstreat Jeunior is debitor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d	q
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	00	07–2
	Tuition 14^d study 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d beed 9^d–2^q	000	07	03–2
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	003	04	10
	Tuition 8^s study 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
6– 1–57	by Commons and Sizinges	004	06	05
	by Tuition study and beed 13^s–7^d shooe-mending 10^d	000	14	05
	by eight Jagges of wood by the steward	001	04	00

[291] Samuell Eliott251 is Creditor

		li	s
18–11–56	payd by fower bush of barly malte	000	18	00
	payd by m^r habacook glouer on bush ofwheatte	000	04	06
30– 2–57	a Calf from bro heally	000	11	00
	by 4 goattes 28–3–57	002	04	00
10–5–57 senc my generall note writ the 14–5–57	by 4 bush of wheatt meall	000	18	00
5– 7–57	by his butlership	003	00	00
	Att 5–7–57	007	15	06
5–10–57	by his butlershipe	003	00	00
3– 6–58	by 3 bush of wheatt from m^r habacocke glouer	000	13	06
7– 6–58	by two weathers the on waighed 43^li at 4^d 2^q the other 56 pound at 4^d 2^q 39^s–1^d–2^q Skines and Suett 6^s	002	05	01–2
	by a dozen of chickenes	000	05	06
24–10–58	by a calf that did waigh 38 pound at 3^d–2^q	000	11	06
	by seauen bush of Indian corne	001	01	00
2– 2–59	by a calf that did waigh 40 pound 3^d–2^q	000	11	06
	08–07–01–2
	wholl credit is 16–02–07–2
23– 3–59	by two bush of wheatte 9^s by m^r glouer to emenes 20^s	001	09	00
23– 7–59	payd by m^r vsher	005	00	00
	payd by a side of beaffe wight 201^li at 3^d	002	10	03
12– 8–59	payd by a quarter of beaffe wight 77^li at 3	000	19	03
	sum is 09–18–06
	wholl credit is 26–01–17–02

[292] Eliote terses is debitor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d	q
	by Commons and Sizinges 4^s–1^q gallery 3^s–4^d Tuition 14^d	000	08	06–1
5–10–56	by Commones and Sizinges	001	10	08–3
	Tuition 8^s—study rente beed	000	11	01
	by Commons and Sizinges	002	13	03
6–1–56/7	Tuition 8^s study rente and beed	000	11	01
	by 4 bush malt from the wattersid	000	00	06
5– 4–57	by Commones and Sizinges	001	19	09–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	11	01
senc my generall note	Att 5–7–57 by Commons and Sizinges	002	09	03–3
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	11	01
	by bringinge meall from the other sid of the watter	000	00	04
	att 5–7–57	011	06	09
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	00	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	01
5–1–57/58	by commons and Sizinges	002	01	11–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	01
	by repaire of glasse	000	01	08
5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	01	11–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	01
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	03–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	01
	by repaire of glasse	000	01	06
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	11–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	01
5–1–58/59	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	09–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	05
	sume is	016	07	00–3
	both Sumes is	027	13	11–3
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	06–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	03–0
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	05–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	11	03
		005	13	06
	at 4–7–59 wholl debt is 33–07–05–03
	2–10–59 by commons and Sizinges	002	17	00–2
	by Tuition and study and beed	000	11	05–2
	wholl debt is 36–09–09

[293] Jonathan Corwine252 is Creditor

		li
5–10–56	payd to m^r Samuell Andrewes for the steward	001	07	00
29–11–56	to Rob holmes 23^s to the steward thread 7^s	001	10	00
27–12–56	by 3 yeards of yallow cotten 11^s by two yeards of satteniscott253 at 5^s 6^d ꝑ yeard 11^s	001	02	00
12– 3–57	by 7 yeards of lockerham
	by two thousand of naylles at ꝑ hundred	001	09	04
	payd to will bordman In commodyties	002	10	00
	payd for my mayd servant 3^s butter 32^s by 14 yeards of whitted canwesse att 22^d ꝑ yeard 25^s–8^d	003	00	08
20– 3–58	by 5 yeards of carsey at 9^s–1^d ꝑ yeard	002	07	06
24–10–58	by fower yeards of brodcloth at 16^s–6^d ꝑ yeard	003	06	00
	by 10 yeards of canwesse at 2^s ꝑ yeard	001	00	00
	at 5–1–58/59 wholl credite is
	17–12–06

[294] Corwine is debitor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d	q
5– 7–56	by Commons Sizinges 6^s–2^q gallery 3^s–4^d Tuition 14^d	000	10	06–2
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	19	09–3
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	13	07
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	003	19	08–2
	Tuition 8^s study rent 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
	by goody greene	000	04	00
5– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	12	07
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	17	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	000	12	04–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
5–1–57/58	Tuition study rent Detrements	000	14	00
5– 4–58	9^s 5–7–58 9^s 5–10–58 9^s 5–1–58/59–9^s	001	16	02
	at 4–1–58/59 wholl debt is	18	06	05
4– 4–59	9^s 4–7–59 9^s 2–10–59 9^s	001	07	00
		020	03	05

[295] The steward254 is Creditor

		li	s	d	q
att 7–1–56/5	ꝑ ballance of accountes see folio 255 in my other book	162	17	00–3
	by veall 7^li–17^s–11^d by wood 26^s butter And eges 4^s–5^d	013	06	04
	by Sacke and Cakes 3^s–8^d eliats malt 4^s Indian 5^s–9^d	000	14	05
	by ferriage 5^s malte 8^s payd to Jo boulter for some students	000	16	02
	to kendell for bro bordman 2^s–8^d Sines and taxes 3^s	000	05	08
	Suger and Salt 28^s–6^d by Sackes 21^s–8^d by bordman 20^s	003	10	06
	payd to the butcher 7^s otmeall 5^s malte 7^d by Canes 6^s–6^d	000	19	01
	payd by Corne brought from boston for seuerall	002	13	10
	by otmeall bro bordm 15^d paine 8^d Corne from seuerall places	000	15	02
	by Spices 2^s–06 wages 5^li bearr 4^li–3^s–6^d	009	06	00
	Creditor	195	04	02–3
	Att the 6–4–56 debitor as on the other sid	029	08	08
	restes Creditor 165^li–15^s–09^d–3^q
Att 5–7–56	by wood 30^s by beaffe 55^s 6^d by veall 37^s 6^d	006	03
	by eges and butter 38–7^d by Spices 12^s–10^d	002	11	03
	payd for them that helped att Comencmente	000	05	00
	geuene by the Commeners 25^s payd the Couper 16^s–2^d	002	01	03
	by fetchinge of Corne and placed on ther heades	001	03	08
	by bearre d[elivere]d more then malt resaued	004	13	10
	by his wages dew att 5–7–56	005	00	00
	21^li–18^s–00^d
	att 6–4–56 165–15–09–03
	Creditor att 5–7–56 both Sumes is 187^li–13^s–09^d–03^q
	debitor as on the other Sid att 5–7–56 23^li–15^s–08^d–02^q
	Restes debitor Att the 5–7–56
	163^li–18^s–01^d–01^q
	Att 5–10–56 by wheatte 4^li–16^s wood 2^li–03^s–4^d	006	19	04
	suger 39^s–4^d butter eges 54^s–8^d mutten beaff 3^li 7^s	008	01	00
	appells otmeall 15^s indian and rye 39^s–3 m^r ambros 4^li–15^s–1^d	007	09	04
	the butcher mary lemon 25^s–6^d To shiphead 24^s–2^d	002	09	08
	by wages 5^li by bearre 32–06^d	006	12	06
	Creditor att 5–7–56 163–18–01–01
	from 5–7 to 5–10–57 31–11–10 both Sumes is 195–09–11–01
	Debitor as on the other Sid 29–07–02
	Restes Creditor at 5–10–56 166–02–09–01
	steward Creditor att 6–1–56/7 by butter 20^s 2^d wood 5^li–17^s	006	17	02
	by beaffe 05^li–18^s Suger And eges 24^s–4^d	007	02	04
	by pork Salt and veall 26^s–9^d by wheatte 51^s–9^d	001	03	01–2
	to m^r Corlett for mary lemmon	003	06	11
	otmeall 6^s 3^d mutten 6 9^d mor wheat 10^s 1^d 2^q	001	03	01–2
	by bearre 5^li–18–10^d by his wages 5^li	010	18	10
	by washin and Carringe Corne	001	05	08
		034	12	06–2

[297] The steward is Creditor

as on follio 296

		li	s	d	q
senc the 6–1–56/7	ꝑ ballance of accountes	182	09	01–1
to the 5–4–57	by butter and eges 03^li 17^s by Suger and Spice 35^s–08^d	005	12	08
	by veall and porke 03^li–16^s–2^d–2^q by beaff and lambe 4 fower pound and 6^d	004	00	06
	payd for m^r Ambros	001	10	06
	payd for m^r broadstreate and m^r moody 14^s–6^d for Cheuers and broadstreate 3^s–2^d bordman 15^s old mary 32^s–2^d	002	11	01
	m^r Saltingstall 20^d m^r feckes 13^d fish 22^d bucher 2^s 9^d	000	07	04
	by wheatte sente 02^li–18^s–6^d payd to boultall 7^s for Carter 4^s	003	14	06
	by porke 6^s–8^d by wages 05^li by bearre 04^li–9^s–6^d	009	16	02
	by washing the Collidg lyninge and feriage	000	12	00
	Credit sume is 280^li–13^s–10^d–01^q debt as on the other side is 37–09–09–02
	The steward is Creditor to the Colledg at the 5–4–57 173^li–04^s–00^d–03^q
5– 7–57	The steward is Creditor from the 5–4–57 to 5–7–57
	by butter eges and Salte 3^li–11^s–16^d by Suger 37^li–4^d	004	09	03
	by beaff mutten lamb and veall 41^s–7^d
	by wood 27^s	003	08	07
	payd to m^r browne of wattertowne 38^s–9^d payd to m^r Samuell Saltingstall 11^s both thes men payd for provitions 11^s–49^s–11^d	002	09	11
	payd to Elder Champnes John boultall and goody bouers	001	02	03
	payd for m^r Ambros and some other studants	003	01	03
	by ferreage 6^s–8^d by washing 14^s by Indian 3^s Senimon cloues	001	03	08
	by longhorn 18^d by sir emerson 5^s by Corne from Roxbury 11^s	000	17	06
	payd for turceyes and Chickenes 18^s to the Couper 10^s–7^d	000	18	07
	by pudinge panes 5^s and bordes to will bordman 7^s	000	12	00
	by the stewards wages	005	00	00
	Att 5–7–57	023	03	00
	Creditor att 5–4–57 173^li–04^s–00^d–03^q att 5–7–57 23–03–00–00 debitor as on the other sid 37^li–17^s–04^d
	The steward restes Creditor att 5–7–57 158^li–09^s–08^d–03^q
	The steward is Creditor from the 5–7–57 vntill the 5–10–57
	by wood 28^s–2^d by butter 30^s–8^d backen 3^s–19^d tobacke 5^s–10^d	003	07	09
	by veall 20^s 2^d feriage and washing 12^s to bro shiphead 10^s	002	02	02
	by wheatt 41^s–6^d beaff 22^s–11^d Suger 50^s by otmeall 13^s	006	06	06
	by malte and bearr 23^s–3^d payd for bro bordman 13^s–6^d	001	16	09
	to Tho Longhorn 2^s m^r Chancey 2^s–1^d to bro shiphead 2^s Salte 15^d	000	07	06
	by Candells 10^s by m^r Corlett 2^s–11^d by appells 15^d	000	14	02
	by the stewards wagges	005	00	00
	by fetchinge seuerall thinges to the Colledge	000	03	06
	payd to goodman Longhorne	000	14	00
	Att 5–4–57	020	12	06
	Creditor at the 5–7–57
	158^li–09^s–08^d–3^q
	Creditorat 5–10–57 20–12–06
	wholl is 179–02–02–3
	debitor as on the other sid 21^li–16^s–11^d–1^q
	Restes Creditor at the 5–10–57
	157–05–03–2

[299] The steward is Creditor

	at the 5–10–57 ꝑ ballance	157	05	03–2
Att 5–1–57/58	by wood 34^s meat butter And eges 35^s–5^d by wheatt 32^s–6^d	004	17	11
	to goody hanckoke 2^s apelles and for sir bulkley 3^s–6^d Spice 14^d	000	06	08
	to m^r Corlett 39^s wheat 4^s bettes and holmes 4^s–3^d	002	07	03
	foxe 3^s–6^d bordman 2^s–7^d longhorn 9^s Suger 3^s	000	18	01
	m^r Chancey 4^s–7^d elder champness 1^s–8^d m^r moody 2^s–6^d	000	08	09
	by his wages 5 pound by bearer 45^s–8^d	007	05	08
	by Candell 3^s–1^d–2^q by wenborn 1^s bettes 20^d corlett 3^s	000	08	09–2
	by wheat sente 33^s–6^d washinge and ferrige 12^s	002	05	06
	by Salte 15^d by beaffe 8^s–1^d–2^q a bush of Indian 2^s–6^d Suger 6^d	000	12	04–1
	from the 5–10–57 to 5–1–57/58
	Sume is 19–11–7
	both Sumes is 176–16–08–1
	debitor as on the other sid 33–04–11
	The steward Rests Creditor at the 5–1–57/58 the Sume of 143–11^s–09^d–1 ꝑ me Thomas Chesholme
Att 5–4–58	by wood 36^s butter And eges 21^s–9^d veall 04^li–10^s–11^d–2^q	007	08	08–2
	by Suger 38^s–7^d Indian 6^s–9^d by beaff and porke 27^s–7^d–2^q	003	07	11–2
	payd to daniell Cheuers 8^s–1^d–2^q Siues and tappes255 5^s–5^d	000	13	06–2
	by wheatte 3^li–13^s by wages 5^s payd to the Couper 30^s	010	04	00
	by bearr to seuerall studants 6^s–4^d ferriage 12^s	000	18	04
	by fetchinge and Carring Corn And other thinges	001	00	00
	payd to m^r Corlett on old maryes accounte	002	02	00
	payd for m^r brodstreat and m^r moody and waldern	000	05	06
	payd to m^r Longe for goodman Jones 20^s–6^d	001	00	06
	to m^r Chancey 4^s–6^d Tho Longhorn 9^s old scaldin 2^s–3^d	000	15	09
	payd to Thomas Cheney by fetching meall from Roxbury	000	03	00
	Sume Creditor at 5–1–57/58 is 143^li–11^s–09^d–1^q At 5–4–58 is 27–18–08–2
	debitor as on the other sid 23^li–07^s–00^d–2^q
	Restes Creditor 148^li–03^s–05^d–1^q
at 3–7–58	ꝑ ballanc at 5–4–58 03–05–01	148	03	05–1
	by meatt 5^li–10^d by wood 33^s Suger 37^s–10^d butter And eges 47^s–7^d	010	08	08
	payd to m^r Corlett 31^s–2^d by wheat 3^li 4^s by appells 7^s	005	02	02
	by malte 18^s–1^d by bettes 13^s–10^d by Salte 4^s–10^d	001	16	09
	by bearre	003	15	00
	by my wages	005	00	00
	payd to them that did help at the Commencmente	001	07	07
	to bro shipheard for bringinge vp thinges	001	01	04
	by washinge and feriage	000	12	00
	by spice and plumes	000	09	02
	payd to bro beall 3^s–2^d tobacke for sir graues 1^s	000	04	02
		030	06	10
	the wholl Som is	178	10	03–1
	deducte as on the other sid	028	00	08
	at 3–7–58 restes Creditor 150–09–07

[302]256 The steward is creditor

to the colledge from the 3–7 to the 3–10–58

		li	s	d
Att 3–10–58	by wages 5^li by bearr 3^li–01^s–10^d by Salt and Siues 20^s	009	02	10
	by meatte to seuerall ꝑsons 11^li–11^s–4^d by butter 2^li–10^d	014	01	04
	by wood 35^s–4^d payd to the bucher Tho Longhorne 5^li–12^s–6^d	007	07	10
	by wheatte 9^li–07^s–08^d by seuerall small thinges 47^s–2^d	011	14	10
	to bro bordman at m^r duncums257 40^s by Indian 29–6^d	003	09	06
	payd to bro belsher for m^r moody 26^s	001	06	00
	by washinge and feriage 16^s and payd the couper 32^s	002	08	00
	by Suger 12–6^d to goodman dick 18	001	10	06
	payd to bro goff	000	05	05
		051	06	03
	Restes dew to me 3–7–58	150	09	07
	both Sumes is	201	15	10
	wherof deducte as on the other sid page 301	060	16	09
	Rests dew to me at 3–10–58
	140–19–01
at 4–1–58/59	by his wages 5^li by bearre 11^li–00–10–2^q by wood 4^s–8	018	04	10–2
	by wheatte 10^li–11^s Indian 3^li–09^s–6^d by rye 16^s–9^d	015	17	10
	by Siluer payd to tho emes bro clarke and bro maninge	001	16	00
	by butter and eges and appells beaff and porke	005	12	04
	by veall mutten and Lambe and Suger	006	09	00
	Trenchers 5^s candell 10^s–2^d tobacco 8^s–9^d to m^r corlette 11^s–4^d	001	16	00
	by m^r Richard Russell	003	09	00
	payd to bro goffe 33^s–6^d by Salt fish to m^r oliuer 13^s	002	06	06
	by fetchinge of come 16^s–10 by washinge and feriage 9^s	001	05	10
	to bro bordman rouse 4^s glues258 15^d his rayt 2^s for child and stratons ratte 3^s	000	10	03
	payd to old bro morr for bro bordman 14^s m^r chancey veall 14^d	000	15	02
	by malt 6^s–4^d and Indian 7^s sir bunker 2^s–6^d	000	15	10
	at 4–1–58/59	059	02	07–2
	creditor at 5–10–58 140–19–01
	at 4–1–58/59 059–02–07
	both is 200^li–01–07
	deduct as on the other sid 55^li–10–3^d Rests to the steward at the
	4–1–58/59 144^li–11^s–5^d
4– 4–59	by wheatte 06^li–16^s–2^d wood 45^s–6^d butter 03–4^s–6^d	012	06	02
	veall 4–17^s–07^d Suger 3–02–01 milke and eges ealles 17–6	008	17	03
	by Indian 39^s–6 by beaff and porke 4–14–2	005	13	08
	payd that was dew to bro goff in parte and m^r Angeir	001	16	11
	by his wages 5^li by bearre 2^li–15 feriage and washing 8^s	008	03	00
	payd to bro beall	000	13	06
	by malt and cramberryes appells to mary Lemon	001	02	06
	Att 4–4–59	038	13	00
	creditor at 4–1–58/59 144^li–11^s–05^d at the 4–4–59 038–13–00
at 4–4–59	restes to the steward 151–12–06
	at 4–7–59 by wood 36^s butter 40^s Suger 20^s–10^d veall 59^s–7^d	007	16	05
	by Lambe and mutten 27^s–5^d by ottmeall and malte 03^li–6^s–5^d	004	13	10
	by wheatt 04^li–12^s by fechinge corne 30^s–2^d wages for help at the comensment	007	12	00
	by Spice and plumes 27^s–6^d malt 18^s
	to m^r corlett 22^s by mearres 30^s	003	02	06
	by bearre and wages	006	17	04
	by checkens 16^s by m^r paine and m^r Emerson 14^s–6^d	001	10	06
	by washing the colledge lynninge and ferriage	000	10	00
	by Salt Siues candells Cannes and to rouse of Charlstowne	000	17	10
	by milk eges and pigiones and two new Sackes	001	13	01
	Sume is	034	11	06
	at 4–4–59 creditor 151–12–06
	at 4–7–59 crediter 034–11–06
	deduct as ꝑ contra 044–16–03
	the steward rests creditor at 4–7–59
	141–07–08–2

[304]259 The steward is creditor

to the Colledg at 4–7–59 ꝑ ballance of accounts		141	07	08–2
	Att 2–10–59 by wood 42^s by mutten 03–18–10	006	00	10
	by beaffe and veall 05^li–3^s–7^d–3^q by butter And eges and appels 18^s	006	01	07–3
	by wheatte 5^li–17^s Salte and appells 3^s–8^d to m^r Samuell danforth 3^s–3^d	009	04	02
	by checkens at the commencmente 10^s–7^d otmeall 15^d m^r Sherman 15^s	001	06	03
	by tinge 43^s–2^d by diuers students and placed on there heads 34^s 2^d
	by turnupes 5^s–7^d bro bordman 11^s–5^d	004	14	04
	by wages 5^li washinge and ferriage 9^s by bearr 6^li–5^s–03^d	011	14	03
	by bread deliuered mor then wheatt receaued	002	14	04–2
		041	15	10–3
	credite Totall is	185	03	06–3
	debt ꝑ contra	062	11	06
	Att 2–10–59 rests creditor
	122–12–00–03^q
	senc the 2–10–59 by wood 36^s by Suger 3^s apells 20^d	002	04	08
	by 28 pound of porke 8^s 2^d by candell 14^s–4^d–2	001	02	06–2
	by ten bush of wheatte at 4^s–6^d	002	05	00
	by a monthes wages 33^s–4^d to old whitt for malt 50^s	004	03	04
	to pay to bro merrett and old bro more for bro bordman	001	11	09
	to pay to m^r child 20^s–8^d to bro Jackson 22^s	002	02	08
	by bearre 8^s–6^d by butter 18^s–3^d to pay for brodstreat 3^s to old goody guye 22^s	001	02	09
	by tobacko 6^s to elder champnesse 14^s	001	00	00
	to Thomas beall 10^s–10^d by goodman grante 20^s	001	11	10
	to paye to Thomas Jones by meatte	004	07	10
	to m^r Thomas Danforth for mutten	003	06	00
	by the steward	000	03	00

[296] The steward is Debitor

		li	s	d
5– 4–56	by Cap Sauage 4^s to John Ademes 12 by Ed goff 06^li	006	16	00
	by rye 3^s–6^d by Indian 8^s–3^d by Suger 2^s by Soop 5^s–4^d	000	19	00
	by m^r bennett by two quarters 33^s–4^d by veall 5^s 4^d	001	18	08
	by appelles 8^s Salte 4^li 04^d ootmeall 3^li–4^s by a rait 16^s	008	08	01
	by Siluer 2^s by butter 25^s buttens Candell and Spice 6^s–5^d	001	13	05
	by beaff Salte peasse Suger Indian Shooes	001	11	11
	by beaffe and veall 6^s–4^d indian Candell Suger honney	000	17	00
	payd by m^r Angeir by Thomas	006	00	00
	by mutice 8^s 4^d by hackbone 15^s	001	03	04
	Att 6–4–56	029	07	05
5– 7–56	by Indian and rye 26^s by beaffe 58^s–and 5^d	004	04	05
	by Siluer 39^s–6^d by Suger 11^s–6^d by 5^s lamb 7^s	003	03	00
	by m^r Ayers in Commodyties	008	10	03–2
	by backon 20^s–5^d by veall 24^s–2^d by mutten and Chesse 15^s–8^d	003	00	03
	by m^r michell 25^s by m^r bennett 16^s 8^d	002	01	08
	by m^r Angeir by his Cossen John Angeir	002	16	00
	debitor att 5–7–56	023	15	07–2
	Att 5–10–56 by beaffe 5^li–5^s–2^d by Thomas 3^li	008	05	02
	by gattleff 32^s by haill 39^s–3^d by Sauage 34^s–1^d	005	05	04
	by graues 5^li–17^s–4^d mutic 13^s alcook 10^s Cheuers 13^s	007	13	04
	by mutten 18^s 10^s butter 23^s hott watters 20^s	003	01	10
	by Coake Senor 24^s 6^d by haze260 by hackbon 48^s	003	12	06
	Siluer by alline 20^s malt by winborn 9^s	001	09	00
	att 5–10–56	029	07	02
	Debitor Att 6–1–56/7 by Siluer	002	06	00
	by m^r michell 25^s beaff pork 20^s–11^d by rye indian 40^s	004	05	11
	by wood 21^s by goff by shiphead 20^s by Jewett 22^s	003	03	10
	by Curwine 29^s by Sauage 44^s by brigdon 5^s–10	003	18	10
	by sebre261 22^s by tobacke Salt and Suger haill Sauage 19^s–5^d	002	01	10
	by Thomas 4^s–11^d holmes 2^s–6^d wenborn 2^s–3 m^r Chancey 2^s 6^d	000	12	02
	steward by Sizinges 6^s by m^r bennett 31^s–7^d	001	17	02
	Att 6–1–56/7	18	06	02–2
	The steward was Creditor as appeares on the other side follio 295 at the 5–10–56	166	02	09–1
	Creditor from 5–10–56 to the 6–1–56/7 as apeares on the other sid	034	12	06–2
	both Sumes is	200	15	03–3
	Debitor as aboue	018	06	02–2
	Restes dew to the steward att 6–1–56/7 182–09–01–1
	ꝑ me Tho Chesholme to whom the aboue sayd 182–9–1–1 is dew

[298] The steward is debitor

from the 6–1–56/7 untill the 5–4–57

		li	s	d
9–1–56/7	by Tho prentice by Tho haines 03^li by Sebre 12^s	003	12	00
	by veall 41^s–4^d by part of the rait dew in 54 by Jo hastines 50^s	004	11	04
	by Salte 2^s by Siluer 56^s–6^d by m^r Jackson 04^li by a bull	006	18	06
	by peasse peage and candell 23^s–2^q by suger 05^li–2^s–6^d	006	05	06–2
5– 4–57	by bords by maior willard 03^li–5^s by the butcher longhorn 42^s–6^d	005	05	06
	by hale 04^li–5^s more 13^s by goatt mutten goate and calf skines 13^s–10^d	005	11	10
	by m^r hookes porke 40^s, by Sauage 13^s by Corwin 26–04	003	19	04
	by wood 7^s veall 5^s by brigdon 16^d by Sizings 5^s m^r michell 7^s–5^d	001	05	09
	Att 5–4–57	037	09	09–2
	The steward is debitor from the 5–4–57 vntill 5–7–57
5– 4–57	by shooes 3^s–6^d and by m^r michell for two quarters 25^s	001	08	06
	by lambe veall and mutten 3^li–13^s–1^d by beaff and suette 42^s–0^d–2^q	005	15	01–2
	by Siluer 5^li–11^s–9^d payd by m^r buncker by lyme 7^s	005	18	09
5– 7–57	by Captaine alline in Commodytes 31^s–11^d by rye by kildrick 19^s–3^d	002	11	02
	by m^r Chancey 10^s kilcup by sir Couke 4^s by otmeall 22^s–7^d–2^q	001	16	07–2
	by spice at the Commencmente and Sack and butter 14^s 9^d	000	14	09
	by hides and tallow 36^s–11^d by a turkey a hene and chesse and nutmeges 9^s 6^d	002	06	05
	by Captaine waldren by 5000 foote of bords 15^li his sonnes262 Comones and other nessesaryes at the 5–7–57 14^s–01^d–2^q	015	14	01–2
	by Sizings at Colledg 4^s–10–2^q by inwards of an ox 3^s 4^d	000	08	02–2
	by David fisk by hoopes on alcookes accounte	001	03	03
	att 5–7–57 Sume is	037	17	04
	The steward is debitor from the 5–7–57 vntill 5–10–57
	by mutten 19^s–7^d by beaffe 46^s–7^d by appelles 30^s	004	16	02
	by Collonell Crowne263 20^s by m^r Stoder 20^s–3^d	002	00	03
	by Suger 3^li 15^s by sir Cotten peasse and rye 23^s	004	18	00
	by m^rs graues 13^s–6^d by wenborn 17^s by mearres 15^s–8^d	002	06	02
	by tallow and Suett and hides 26^s–6^d soop by sir haill 20^s	002	06	06
	by old putter264 4^s–1^d by butter 7^s by goore 33^s 6^d	001	14	07
	by rye and Indian 25^s by Sauage 2^s by Sizinges 3^s–3^q	001	10	00–3
	by m^r michell 25^s by sir haill 10^s by Cheney—2^s	001	17	00
	mor by beaffe	000	08	02–2
		021	16	11–1

[300] The steward is debitor

at 5–1–57/58

by meatte 03^li–15^s–05^d by sheep and goat skines 5^s–6^d suger 01^li–5^s	005	05	11
by Siluer 9^d by brigdon 5^s by bro goff 6^s by Candell 31^s wheat 14^s	003	05	00
by Corn by the Cuntry raite 4^s–3^d by bro danforth 46^s–2^d	004	09	05
by m^r willyames of boston part of wattertown raite	006	00	00
by Cotten bucher on sir paines account 03^li by m^r Chancey 35^s	004	15	01
by m^r Eayers 11^s–8^d by will bond 39^s–03 by Cap norton 03^li–3^s–11^d	005	14	10
by buncker 19^s–9^d by m^r michell 25^s by Sauage 13^s–1^d	002	17	10
by haill 7^s by bro danforth peeg 2^s by mears 6^s by Sizing 03^s–10^d	000	18	10
Att 5–1–57/58	033	04	11
Att 5–4–58 by indian 17^s–06^d by raites 5^li–4^s–4^d	006	01	10
by veall 27^s–8^d by mutten beaff pork backen butter skines 23^s–4^d	002	01	00
by sir Cotten 7^s–6^d bro danforth 9–7 by sir whitting 4^s–6^d	001	01	01
by wiborn 3^s–6^d by Talcoot 36^s–3^d–2^q by Curwine 57^s–8^d	004	17	05–2
by Rogers 5^li by Sir haill 3^s by Crown 8^s–8^d alline 12^s	006	03	08
by Sauage 3^s–6^d by hackbone 18^s by alcock 12^s	001	13	06
by m^r michell 25^s by Sizinges 3^s–6^d	001	08	06
Att 5–4–58	023	07	00–2
The steward is debitor at 3–7–58
by maior willard 53^s–9^d by bartholmew 22^s–6^d by Cap sauage 07 15^s	011	11	03
by bro danforth 4^li–4^s by meat 03–13^s–03 by sir brigdon 27^s–6^d	009	04	09
by Skines 18^s–2^d by Siluer m^rs mader Insign haill 1^s	001	19	02
by goodman foull 20^s by candell 15^s by Spic and Sack 10^s–9^d	001	12	00
a Turkey 2^s–6^d a tarte 1^s by Indian by hackborn 30^s by m^r michell 25^s	002	08	06
by sebre 10^s Sizinge 3^s–4^d by foxe 5^s a hour glass 15^d	000	19	07
by meatte 5^s–5^d	000	05	05
Att 3–7–58	028	00	08

[301] The steward is debetior

to the colledg from 3–7 to 3–10–58

at the 3–10–58	by Sir Talcott 32^s a bett by cheney 5^li by stanton 3^li	009	12	00
	by cheuers 6^li by oliuer 2^li by Sir whittinge 4^li–10^s	012	10	00
	by tinge 16^li by m^r bulckley 20^s by Sauag 26^s	018	06	00
	by stoder 40^s–4^d by Johnson 3^li–14^s–7^d by herui 3^li–2^s–9^d–2^q	008	17	08–2
	by m^r michell 41^s by butter 16^s–11^d–2^q by appelles 6^s–2^d	003	04	01–2
	by meatt beaff pork muten at seuerall tymes	008	06	11
	Sume is at 3–10–58	060	16	09
	The steward is debitor Senc the 5–10–58
Att 4–1–58/59	by beaffe 26^s–1^d–2 by pork 12^s by mutten 11^s–11^d	002	10	00–2
	by mutten 7^s–10^d veall 6^s by Sizinges 2^s–6^d	000	16	04
	by willard 26^s–6^d by wattson 14^s–6^d	002	01	00
	by captain Sauage 4^li–4^s–5^d by m^r corwine 6^li–13^s–06^d	010	17	11
	by broadstreate by the cuntery rate	015	00	00
	by Leutenent couke 44^s by meares 42^s	004	06	00
	by butter 5^s–6^d by wenborne 9^s by sir bunker 14^s–4^d	001	08	10
	by bro danforth account 36^s–10^d by m^r michell 12^s–6^d mor 9^d	002	10	01
	by sir brigdon 5^s by cheeney 3^li–03^s–5^d by Johnson 3^li–19^s–1^d	007	07	06
	by heruey 3^li–6^s–9^d by stanton 5^li–5^s–10^d	008	12	07
	at 4–1–58/59 55–10–03–2
4– 4–59	the steward is debitor at 4–4–59 by Johnson 4^li–1^s–1^d–2^q Chaney 2–13–02–3 haruy 3–07–04–1	011	01	08–2
	by stanton 4^li–10–4^d–1^q m^r michell 12^s–6^d Sauage 38^s–2^d	007	01	00–1
	by noyces 40^s by oliuer 40^s by couke of boston 22^s–6^d	005	02	06
	by sir haill 13^s–8^d wiborne 1^s–6^d stoder 3^s–2^d eliot 23^s	002	01	08
	by veall at seuerall tymes 44^s–3^d by willard 30^s	003	14	03
	by Tobacko 7^s peass 4^s Indian 6 by Sizing 1^s–10	000	18	10
	by m^r browne by m^r willyames 10^s butter 2^s by Skines 20^s	001	12	00
		031	11	11
	Att 4–7–59 the steward is debitor by captain Sauage 50^s–4^d by Leutenent cooke 44^s–10^d	004	15	02–2
	by sir Talcotte 5^li–01^s–06^d–2^q by sir willard 25^s by willianes 4^s	006	10	06–2
	by Sir cheuers 10^li by stoder 9^s–6^d by wooll 22^s tomson 3^s–1^d	011	14	07–2
	by Sir haill 3^s–8^d Sir bunker 2^s–1^d–2^q parker 3^s–5^d	000	09	02–1
	mor at Leutenent cookes 16 by haruey 13^s	001	09	00
	by Cheney 48^s–3^d by Johnson 3–17–9^d by stanton 54–7^d	009	00	07
	by sir eliot 10^s by sir belsher 4^s by m^r michell 12^s–6^d	001	06	06
	by meatte at seuerall tymes and som other small thinges	009	10	03–2
	Sume is credit 44–16–03–2

[303] The Steward is debitor

to the colledg at 2–10–59

		li	s	d
2–10–59	by m^r stoder 05^li–3^d by captain Sauag 55^s–8^d	007	15	11
	by m^r Eliot at m^r vshers 5^li by mighell 5^li–15^s	010	15	00
	by holyoke 3^li by oliuer 28^s–11^d by cheeney 2–18–9^d	007	07	11
	by Johnson 4^li–3^s–3^d by herrine 9^s by stanton 17^s–3^d	005	09	06
	by m^r brodstreatte 20^li by meatte 6^li–13–06^d	026	13	06
	by hoopes by Sherman 20^s by Tinge 9^s by m^r michell 12^s–6^d	002	02	04
	by blackman 8^s–4^d by sir brigden 8^s by fleminge 1^s–10^d	000	17	04
	by flinte by appells 20^s by tobacko 6^s	001	10	00
	2–10–59 debitor 62–11–06
	Senc 2–10–59 by meatte from goodman Jones	[000	11	03]265
	by beaffe 6^d peage from goodman cuttler 6^d	000	01	00
	by sir haill	005	10	00

[Class of 1660 again]

[305] Armitage266 is creditor

		li	s	d
30– 5–57	payd by goodman walles of boston	002	10	00
5–10–58	payd by his Seruice in the buttery	003	00	00
5–1–58/59	payd by his Seruice in the buttery	003	00	00
4– 4–59	payd by his Seruice in the buttery	003	00	00
4– 7–59	payd by his Servic in the buttery	002	10	00
	geuen him by the commencers	000	19	06
	14–19–06

[306] Armatages is Debitor

		li	s	d	q
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges 3^s–5^d–3^q gallery 3^s–4^d	000	06	09–3
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	000	06	07–2
	Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s mor Tuition 14^d	000	14	02
6–1–56/7	by Sizinges 3^s–10^d Tuition 8^s by detrements 5^s	000	16	10
5– 4–57	Tuition And detrements 13^s 5–7–57 Sizings 10^s–3^d Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	001	12	03
5–10–57	Sizinges 10^d–3^q Tuition detre 9^s	000	09	10–3
5–1–57/58	by tuition and detre 9^s 5–4–58 Tuition detre 9^s	000	18	00
5– 7–58	Tuition And detrements 9^s	000	00	09–2
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	11–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5–1–58/59	by commons and Sizinges	002	00	02
	Tuition 8^s study and beed 5^s–7^d to mary Lemon 5^s–6^d	000	19	01
		010	18	04–1
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	09	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by a pound Suger 8^d To old mary 3^s	000	03	08
4– 7–59	commons and Sizinges	002	05	11
	by study and beed	000	05	09
	to mary Lemon 4^s–6^d to old kendell 6^s	000	05	00
	Att 2–10–59 by detrements	000	05	00
		006	08	05
	wholl debt is	017	06	09–1
	credit	14	19	06
	restes debter	002	07	03

[307] Joseph Couke267 is Creditor

		li	s	d
24–10–56	payd by 17 pound of mutten at 4^d ꝑ pound	000	05	08
	payd to m^r brodstreate In two Lood of wood	000	08	00
	payd by two bush of rye malte	000	07	00
in octo 57	by 12 bush of appels at 2^s 6^d ꝑ bush	001	10	00
5– 8–58	by six bush of appells at 22^d ꝑ bush	000	11	00
17– 9–58	by six bush of appells at 20^d ꝑ bush	000	10	00
24– 3–59	by a sid of veall wight 20^li at 3^d 3^q	000	06	04
29– 8–59	by a quarter of beaff 84^li at 3^d	001	01	00
	Sume is 04–19–00

[308] Couke is debitor Jeunior

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d
5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges, entrance 1^s gallery 3^s 4^d	000	04	04
5–10–56	Tuition and detrements 13^s 01^d 6–1–57 Sizinges 2^s–4^d–3^q
5– 1–57	Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	001	08	04–3
5– 4–57	by Sizinges 5^d Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	000	13	05
5– 7–57	by Sizinges 5^s–11^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	18	11–2
5–10–57	by Sizinges 1^s–7^d Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	14	07
		003	19	08–1
5– 1–58	by Sizinges 12^s–5^d Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	001	05	05
5– 4–58	by Sizinges 10^s–11^d–3^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	001	03	11–3
5– 7–58	by Sizinges 2^s–1^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	15	01–2
4–10–58	by Sizinges 6^d–2^q Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	09	06–2
		003	14	00–3
4– 1–59	by Sizinges 11^d–1^q Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	09	11–2
4– 4–59	payd to captaine Sauage 29^s Tuition detre 13^s	002	02	00
4– 7–59	by Sizinges 1^s–1^d–3^q Tuition detre 13^s	000	14	01–3
2–10–59	by Sizinges 5^d–2^q Tuition detrements 9^s	000	09	05–2
		003	15	06–3
	Sume debte is 11–09–03–03

[309] wythe268 is Creditor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d
	payd 5–10–56 by waytinge in The hall	000	12	60

[310] wythe is debitor

		li	s	d	q
5– 7–56	Sizinges 2^d–1^q entranc 1^s gallery 3^s–4^d	000	04	06–1
5– 1–56	by Commons and Sizinges	000	16	11
	Tuition 8^s beed 1^s–7^d	000	09	07
6–1–56/7	by Commones and Sizings 10^s–10^d–2^q Tuition 14^d	000	12	00–2
	Tuition 8^s study 2^s–6^d beed 9^d–2^q detrements 5^s	000	16	03–2
	by repaire of glass 2^s–1^d 5–7–57 And 5–10–57 18^s	001	00	01
	debt totall is	003	19	05–1

[311] Samuell Carter269 is Creditor

		li	s	d
5– 9–56	by 46 pound of butter 23^s a hoog 112^li–26^s	002	09	08
12– 9–56	by sixe bush of rye malte at 3^s–6^d ꝑ bush	001	01	00
24– 2–57	by five bush of wheatte	001	00	00
5– 4–57	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	00
	payd by 15 pound of butter	000	07	06
5– 7–57	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	06
7– 8–57	by 5 pound of butter 2^s–6^d by 5 bush of rye 15^s	000	17	06
5–10–57	by 5 bush of wheatte 20^s a small hogge wight 60^li at 3^d–15^s	001	15	00
	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	06
5–1–57/58	by wheatt 16^s by waytinge 12^s 6^d	001	08	06
	by butter at 3 seuerall tymes 18 pound	000	09	00
5– 4–58	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	06
3– 7–58	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	06
	at 3–7–58	012	10	02
29– 7–58	payd to Thomas Emes 5 bush of wheatte	001	00
at 3–10–58	waytinge in the hall 12^s–6^d by six bush Indian 18^s	001	10	06
	by 4 bush of rye 16^s a hooge wight 79^li 19^s–9^d	001	15	09
	at 3–10–58 wholl credite	016	16	05
4–1–58/59	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	06
25–1–58/59	payd by two bush of Indian 6^s by 2 bush rye 8^s	000	14	00
	4–4–59 by waytinge in the hall	000	15	00
4– 6–59	payd by 12 pound butter 6^s by two bush malte 9^s	000	15	00
	4–7–59 by waytinge in the hall	000	15	00
	4–7–59 03–11–06
19– 8–59	by two bush of rye 8^s by two bush of wheatt goodm backen 9^s	000	17	00
21– 9–59	by a small shotte270 wight 48^li 2^q at 3^d–2^q	000	14	02–1
	by waytinge In the hall	000	15	00
	Sume is 22–13–02–1

[312] Carter is debitor

Entred 23–6–56

5– 7–56	by entranc 1^s gallery 3^s–4^d Tuition 14^d	000	05	06
5–10–56	by Sizings 10^d 1^q Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	000	13	10–1
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	000	12	05–3
	Tuition 8^s study rent 2^s beed 9^d–2^q	000	10	09–2
	payd to goodman kendall	000	04	00
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizings	001	06	10
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	payd to goody Sill	000	04	00
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizings	000	17	06–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizings	001	08	10–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–1–57/58	by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	01–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 4–58	by Commons Sizings	001	07	05–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
3– 7–58	by Commons and Sizinges	001	05	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	00
	At 3–7–58	[014	13	10–3]271
3–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	000	14	10
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	at 3–10–58 wholl debte	016	02	03–3
4–1–58/59	by commons and Sizinges	000	16	10–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	000	16	05–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	000	09	02
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		004	03	06–3
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	00	06–3
	[by Tuition] study and beed	000	13	09
	[Sum totall] is 022–02–02–1

[Page cut off here]

[313] John wenbourne272 is Creditor

Entred 23–6–56

3– 8–56	payd by 12 bush of malt at 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush	002	14	00
	by malte to the steward	000	11	03
31– 1–57	payd by sixe bush of malte at 4^s–6^d	001	07	00
6– 3–57	payd to goodman Clarke for m^r Chancey 3 bush malte	000	13	06
23– 5–57	by Siluer malte and peege	000	06	09
	by six yeards of canwesse	000	13	00
14–7–57	payd by m^r Danforth	001	04
	by malte and Salte	000	15
30–11–57	by 6 bush malt 27^s by goodman Sweete 8^s	001	15
15– 5–58	by wheatt 16^s to will bordman 32^s–6^d	002	08	06
3– 6–58	by 3 bush of wheatte	000	12
	by malte to the steward 9^s mor Six bush 27^s	001	16
	Totall credite is 14–16–00

[314] Wenborne is Debitor

		li	s	d	q
att 5–7–56	by Commons and Sizinges 2^s–5^d–1^q his gallery 3^s–4^d	000	05	09–1
	by bringinge 12 bush malt from boston 2^s–6^d Tuition 14^d	000	03	06
	Att 5–10–56 by Commones and Sizinges	000	19	01–2
	Tuition 8^s study 4^s detrements 5^s beed 9^s–2^q	000	17	09–2
6–1–56/7	Commons and Sizinges 4^s–9^d	000	04	09
	Tuition 8^s study 4^s detrements 5^s	000	17	00
	by six bush of malte from boston	000	01	00
5– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	09	10–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	10–1
	Tuition and beed	000	14	09
	by bringe malte and Salte from boston	000	00	08
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	000	15	05–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5– 1–58	by commons and Sizinges	000	01	08–2
	Tuition study and detremente	000	14	00
	by bringe malte from boston	000	01	00
4– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	18	05–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–58	by Sizinges 3^s–11^d–2^q Tuition detrements 9^s	000	12	11–2
	by bringinge wheatte and malte	000	01	02
4–10–58	by Sizinge 4^d Tuition detrements 13^s	000	13	04
4– 1–59	by Sizinges 4^s–6^d–1^q Tuition and detre 13^s	000	17	06–1
	by bringinge malte	000	01	00
4– 4–59	by Sizinges 3^s–00^d–2^q Tuition detre 13^s	000	16	00–2
4– 7–59	by Tuition and detrements	000	13	00
2–10–59	by Tuition and detrements Sizinges 1^s	000	10	00
	Totall debte is	017	10	11–1
	credit is	014	16	00–0
	rests debitor	002	14	11–1

[315] Petter bulckley273 is Creditor

		li	s	d	q
27– 9–56	payd by on side of beaff wight 165^li at 2^d–2^q	001	14	06–2
23–11–56	payd by on small hooge wight 63^li at 3^d	000	15	11
9–1–56/7	by two Caues on 9^s the other 28^li–2^q at 3^d 7^s–1^d–2^q	000	16	01–2
7– 5–57	two bush wheatte 9^s 4 quarters of veall 15^s–9^d a weather 16^s–7^d Skine and Suett 1^s–9^d	002	03	01
27– 1–58	payd by wheatte 26^s–6^d backen 15^s–10^d by veall 13^s	002	15	04
7– 5–58	by Insigne wheller 20^s by wheatte 31^s–6^d malte & indian 13^s–6^d	003	05	00
2–10–58	by 10 bush wheatt 45^s Indian 18^s rye 9^s barly malt 9^s pork 12	004	13	00
	credit is 16–03–00
25– 2–59	payd by 4 bush of wheatte by benoney eaton	000	18	00
13– 3–59	5 bush half of wheat at 4^s–6^d ꝑ bush 24^s–9^d rye 16^s	002	00	06
	Indian 6^s peasse 5^s–3	000	11	03
17– 4–59	by 5 bush of wheatt at 4^s–6^d	001	02	06
	by 8 bush on half of Indian at 3^s	001	05	06
	by two bush on halfe of rye	000	10	00
	by allmost on ferkine of butter with the cask 72^li–3^q 50^li	001	05	00
	by a veall calfe 46 pound ½ at 3^d–½ 14^s–9^d head and skin 18^d	000	16	03
	24–12–01
25– 7–59	payd by Thomas Longhorne	003	10	00
	payd by m^r

[316] Petter bulckley is debitor

Entred 23–6–56

		li	s	d	q
	Att 5–7–56 by Commons and Sizinges	000	04	05–1
	by his gallery 3^s–4^d Tuition 14^d	000	04	06
	Att 7–10–56 by Commons and Sizinges	002	14	04
	Tuition 8^s Study rent 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
		003	16	10–1
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	003	17	02–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5– 4–57	by commons and Sizinges	003	02	09–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	by repaire of glasse	000	02	01
5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	06	05–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
	by halfe a weather of your fathers	000	09	00
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	002	09	05–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
		015	01	03–3
5–1–57/58	by commons and Sizinges	000	01	06–2
	Tuition 4^s detre 5^s study 4^s	000	13	00
	repaire of glasse	000	01	06–2
5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	07	09
	Tuition study and beed	000	12	09–2
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	13	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	000	16	04–2
	Tuition 4^s study rent 2^s beed 9^d–2 detre 2^s–6^d	000	09	03–2
5–1–58/59	by commons and Sizinges	002	12	10–2
	Tuition study rent beed	000	13	07
	Repaire of glasse	000	01	01
		010	16	11
	The wholl is 29–15–01
	Att 4–4–59 by commons Sizinges	000	13	01
	Tuition 4^s study 4^s beed 10^d	000	08	10
	Att 4–7–59 by commons and Sizinges	002	03	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		[003	18	09]274
	Att 2–10–59 by commons and Sizinges	002	00	00–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		006	12	07
	Att 2–10–59 totall is 36–07–08

[317] The noyces275 is Creditor

		li	s	d	q
14– 4–56	by malte 18^s by butter 2^s by m^r greenlefe 3^s–10^d–2^q	001	03	10–2
6– 5–56	by 10 bush of wheatt 2^li 5^s a old Cowe 4^li	006	05	00
7– 2–57	payd by m^r Jewett	006	00	00
20– 3–57	payd by 14 bush of malte at 4^s a bush	002	04	00
	payd by sixe bush of wheatte at 4^s a bush	001	04	00
5– 4–57	Alowed him for waitinge in the hall on wholl yeare	002	10	00
19– 9–57	payd by 8 bush on halfe of wheat at 4^s ꝑ bush	001	14	00
	by 4 bush and 3 peckes of barly	000	19	00
	by a barrell of beafe not very good	002	05	00
	by waytinge at 5–7–57 and 5–10–57	001	05	00
	by his monitership at 5–7–57 And 5–10–57	001	10	00
	by waytinge at the 5–1–57/58 12^s–6^d moniter 15^s	001	07	06
	payd by m^r Jeuette	004	00	00
26– 2–57	payd by 25 bush of malte at 4^s and a peck	005	00	00
	by 8 bush of wheate at 4^s	001	12	00
5– 4–58	by waytinge in the hall	000	12	06
	by his monitorshipe	000	15	00
3– 7–58	by his wages in the buttery	003	00	00
	by his monitorshipe	000	15	00
12– 9–58	by two cattell 08^li–03^s tene bush of wheat 45^s	010	08	00
	by six bush of malt 24^s monitorship 15^s	001	19
29– 2–59	by 19 bush of malte at 4^s 03^li–16^s 4 bush wheatt 18^s	004	14
	by 38 pound of backen at 5^d 15^s–10^d 7 bush malt 28^s	002	03	10
4– 5–59	by 3 bush wheat from goodman alline and hall	000	15	09
	by 2 bush of malte 9^s 15–5–59 by wheat and malt 27^s	001	16
22– 8–59	by Thomas Longhorne two cattell	010	08	06
6–10–59	by captain garesh 18 bush of wheatte at 4^s–6^d	004	01
	by 9 bush of barly at 4^s–6^d	002	00	06
	to m^r Chancey 9 bush of wheatte at 4^s–6^d	002	00	06
	whole credite 84–16–11–2

[318] The noyces is Debitor

Entred 9–4–56

		li	s	d
5– 7–56	by detrements and half Tuitiones for a wholl yeare	003	12	00
	by bringinge 10 bush of wheatt from boston	000	02	00
	by Commones and Sizinges by James	000	12	07–3
	Tuition study rent and beed 12^s–1^d by the gallery 3^s–4^d	000	15	05
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	08–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	12	01
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	002	12	11–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	001	11	01–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	000	19	11–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	001	19	11–3
	Tuition study and beed and repair of glass 10^d	000	14	05
5–1–57/58	by Commons and Sizinges	002	08	05–2
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by repaire of glasse	000	00	10
	at 5–1–57/58	020	10	10–2
5– 4–58	by Commons and Sizinges	001	14	09–3
	by Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
3– 7–58	by Commons and Sizinges	003	04	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
3–10–58	by commones and Sizinges	001	15	02–1
		006	06	01–1
	Tuition study and beed 00–13–09	26	16	11–3
	by moses commons and Sizinges 02–03–01–1
	Tuition study and beed 00–13–09
	by bringing 13 bush of wheat from chas 00–03–06
4– 1–59	Tuitions detre 00–18–00
	by bring 7 bush of malt flch backen 00–01–04

The noyces is debitor276

Att 4–4–59	by commons and Sizinges	02	05	02
	Tuition study and beed	00	13	09
	by moses by commons and Sizinges	02	01	07
	Tuition study and beed	00	13	09
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	02	06	08–1
	Tuition and beed	00	13	09
	commencment charges	03	00	00
	by moses by commons and Sizinges	02	05	03–1
	Tuition study and beed	00	13	09
	by commencment chardges	03	00	00
	geuen to the cooke and buttler	00	08	00
	payd to Sargant browne on bush wheatt	00	04	06
	to goody carter on bush of wheate	00	04	06
2–10–59	by Sizinges by Sir noyc Senior	00	02	00
	by detrements for both	00	10	00

Moses noyce is Debitor

5– 7–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	14	11–2
	Tuition study rent and beed	000	12	01
5–10–56	by Commons and Sizinges	001	14	04–1
	Tuition study rente and beed and gallery 3^s–4	000	15	05
6–1–56/7	by Commons and Sizinges	003	00	05
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5– 4–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	08	07
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by bringinge wheat and malte from boston	000	03	06
5– 7–57	by Commons and Sizinges	001	16	08–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	by bringinge wheatt barly and a barrell of beafe from Charlstown	000	03	06
5–10–57	by Commons and Sizinges	002	10	07
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
5–1–57/58	by Commons and Sizinges	002	15	04–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	13	07
	at 5–1–57/58	021	03	04–1
5– 4–58	payd to old kendell 2^s–9^d by repaire of glasse 2^s–8^d–2^q	000	05	05–2
	by fower pound you had Credit by m^r Jewet that was not payd	004	00	00
	by moses by Commons and Sizinges	002	08	09–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
3– 7–58	by Commons and Sizinges	001	18	10–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	07
		10	00	03–3
		31	03	07
	the 8–8–58 Accounted with James noyce rests debitor	013	10	02
41–14–02–3
07–04–2

[319] The whittinghames277 is Creditors

		li	s	d
6– 6–56	payd by 5 yeards of Canwesse 11^s–8^d by 4 yeards of blowlyne 8^s by a yeard of read searge 6^s–6^d	001	06	02
26– 6–56	by six yeards 3 quarters of brodcloth at 19^s–6^d	006	11	07–2
	by a yeard of scarcnett	000	12	06
6–11–56	by wheatt and rye of goodman Leassinge	003	15	00
	by a bush on pecke of wheatt from m^r dunster	000	05	00
16– 5–57	payd by goodman fainter of wattertowne by veall	000	17	06
22– 5–57	payd to will bordmane	002	12	02–2
22–11–57	by Lockerham And conserue of roses	000	11	08
	to bro bordman	002	00	09
19– 4–58	a calf by goodman tainter 14^s–9^d 5–5–58 by Searge and Lockeham 22^s–11^d	002	17	08
2–12–58	payd by m^r danforth for m^r dudley	003	12	06
	25–02–07

[320] The whittinghames is Debitors

Entred 23–6–56

	li	s	d	q
5– 7–56	Richard by Commons and Sizinges	000	06	11–3
	willyam by Commons and Sizinges	001	01	01–2
	by Tuitions by both 2^s–4^d study rent 2^s gallery 6^s–8^d	000	11	00
5–10–56	by richard Commons and sizinges	001	16	02–2
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
	by willyam Commons and Sizinges	001	13	11
	by Tuition 8^s study rent 4^s beed 19^d	000	13	07
	payd to goodman Longhorne by washing	000	10	00
6–1–56/7	by Richard by Commons and Sizinges	000	14	01–2
	by Tuition 4^s detre 5^s by study 4^s	000	13	00
	by willyam Commons and Sizinges	000	04	06
	by Tuition 4^s detre 5^s study rent 4^s	000	13	00
	by wheatt from gleassinge	000	02	00
5– 4–57	by Richard by Commons and Sizinges	001	18	03–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	by willyam by Commons and Sizinges	001	15	07
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	by shoe mendinge	000	02	00
5– 7–57	by Richard by Commons and Sizinges	001	17	04–3
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
	by willyam by Commons and Sizinges	001	19	10–1
	by Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
5–10–57	by Richard Sizinges 9^s–2^d–2^q detre 5^s Tuition 4^s	000	18	03–2
	by willyam Sizinges 2^d–2^q Tuition 4^s detre 5^s–9^d	000	09	02–2
5–1–57/58	Sizinges by will 3^s–3^d Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	12	03
5– 4–58	by will by Sizings 16^d Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	000	10	04
5– 7–58	by Sizinges 15^d–3^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	14	03–3
5–10–58	by Sizinges 2^s–4^d–1^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	15	04–1
5–1–58/59	by Sizinges 3^s–2^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	16	02–2
4– 4–59	by Tuition and detrements	000	13	00
4– 7–59	by Tuition And detrements	000	13	00
		26	06	05–2
2–10–59	by Tuition And detrements and Sizinges	000	15	00
	027–01–05–2

[Page cut off here]

[321] [John cheeney is creditor]

[Page blank]

[322] John cheeney278 is debitor

[Page blank]

[Class of 1661]

[323]279 crowne280 is creditor

2– 7–57

payd to Thomas chesholme

002

[328]281 Sir brigdon282 is debitor

[Page blank]

Meares283 is debitor

4– 7–59

Tuition 4^s detre 5^s 2–10–59 Tuition 4^s detre 5^s

000

[332]284 weld and Stoder285 is debitors

7– 7–57	by the gallery 3^s–4^d 5–10–57 Tuition 8^s detre 5^s study 5^s	001	01	04
5– 1–58	by Sizinges 2^s–3^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detre 5^s study 5^s	001	00	03–2
5– 4–58	by Sizinges 3^s–10^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s study 5^s	001	01	10–2
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	04	06–1
	Tuition study rente and beed	000	14	07
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	003	02	02–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	07
		008	19	04–3
4– 1–49	by commons and Sizinges	003	05	08
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	08	09
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
	by repaire of glasse	000	03	01
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	03	11–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	07	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
	wholl debt is 23–07–02–02	014	07	09–3

Salomon Stoder is debitor

5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	000	19	02–03
	Tuition 2^s gallery 3^s 4^d beedmaking 21^d	000	07	01
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	14	09–03
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		004	14	10–02
4– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	05	05–03
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	05	06–03
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–50	by commons and Sizinges	002	09	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	11	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	wholl debt is 19–01–04–2	14	06	06
	whole debt of both Sumes is 42–08–07

[Page torn off here]

[333] Joseph cooke286 creditor

		li	s	d
5– 1–58	payd by m^r chancey	001	09	04

[334] Joseph cooke of boston is debitor

		li	s	d
5– 7–57	by his gallery 3^s–4^d 5–10–57 Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	16	04
5– 1–58	[by commons and Sizin]287 Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	13	00
5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	000	12	08
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	01	08–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	08	07–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
4– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	15	02–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	000	15	02
	Tuition study and beed	000	05	04–2
4– 7–59	Tuition detre 13^s 2–10–59 Tuition detre 13^s–11^d	001	06	11
		013	11	11–3

[335] Joseph whittinge288 is creditor

5– 1–58	payd by m^r chancey	001	09	04
	by m^r hoar by m^r parckes order	000	14
	payd by 14 bush of wheatte	003	03	00
	by goodman deacken 5^s by wheatt and malte 22^s–6^d	001	07	06

[336] Joseph whittinge is debitor

5– 7–57	by the gallery 3^s–4^d 5–10–59 Tuition detre 13^s	000	16	04
5– 1–58	Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s 4–58 commons and Sizinges 14^s–1^d	001	07	01
	Tuition And detrements	000	13	09
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	13	09
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	07	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
		008	07	00
4– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	15	02–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	02–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
	by fetchinge come from lyne and candell	000	11	09
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	07
	Tuition study and beed	000	14	09
2–10–59	by Tuition And detrements	000	09	00
	by sir whittinge	000	19	04–1
	both Sumes is 18–03–04	009	16	04

[337] watson289 is creditor

14– 8–57	by a quarter of beaffe 69^li at 2^d–2^q	000	14	04–2
	payd by a weather 18^s by m^rs goore 46^s	003	04
12–3–58	by 8 bush of malte 36^s by a calf And butter 25^s	003	01
	by peege and wheatte 16^s–6^d by wheatt and Indian 10^s–6^d	001	07
20– 9–58	by a cask of butter 30^s by appells and a yoow 33^s–04^d	003	03	04
	by a calf 12^s by malt 18^s by a milch cow 5^li	006	10
15– 8–59	by a weather 9^s–9^d a quarter of beaff 19^s–6^d wheat malt 18	002	07	03
	20–07–01–2

[338] watson is debitor

5– 7–57	by commons and Sizinges 6^s–03^d–1^q the gallery 3^s 4^d	000	09	07–1
5–10–57	by commons and Sizinges	001	13	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by repaire of glasse	000	03	00
		002	19	10–1
5– 1–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	10
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	01	06–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	14	09
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	repair of glasse	000	01	06
4–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	02	11–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	payd to Ed hall 2^s–6^d by a cask of butter for fright 1^s–11^d mor 3^d	000	04	08
		011	06	03
4– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	03–3
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by repaire of glasse	000	03	05
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	02	07
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	00	08–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	08	10
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by appells	000	00	03
	Wholl debt 24–16–02–1	010	10	01

[339] John parker290 is creditor

5– 1–58	payd by wood 42^s by Sir haines 15^s Sir Talcott 15^s	003	12	00
3–10–58	by Tho Longhorne 6^s to bro bordman by wood 3^li	003	06	00
	by a calf 9^s 8^d by malt 9^s by a calf 13^s–5^d	001	12	01
3–10–59	by wood to bro bordman 4^li by wood to colledg 6^s	004	06	00
	credit 12–06–01

[340] John parker is debitor

5– 7–57	by the gallery 3^s–4^d 5–10–57 Tuition 8^s study 4^s detre 5^s glas 14^d	001	01	06
5– 1–58	by Sizinges 7^d–2^q Tuition study detre 17^s 4–5–58 17–10^d	001	15	02
4– 7–58	Tuition detre and study 17^s–2^d 4–10–58 Tuition study detre 17^s	001	15	00
4– 1–59	by Sizinges 2^s–00–3^q Tuition study and detre 17^s	000	19	01
4– 4–59	by Sizinges 9^d 2^q Tuition study and detre 17^s–9^d–2^s	000	17	09–2
4– 7–59	by Sizinges 15^d–3^q Tuition study detre 17^s	000	18	03–3
2–10–59	by Sizinges 2^s–2^d Tuition study rent detre 17^s	000	19	00
	by nayells	000	04	08
		008	10	06–1

[341] [Thomas Johnson is Creditor]

[Page blank]

[342] Thomas Johnson291 is debitor

[Page blank]

[343] Bezaliell Sherman292 is creditor

	by wheatte 37^s–6^d by goodman wetherall 5^s	002	02	06
7– 8–59	by beaffe by young goodman fisk	001	09	06
21– 8–59	by Thomas vnderwood	001	00
3– 9–59	by Christopher grante	001	04	06
	credit 05–16–06

[344] Bezaliell Sherman is debitor

5– 7–57	by his gallery 3^s–4^d 5–10–57 Tuition detre 13^s	000	16	04
5– 1–58	Tuition detre 13^s 5–4–58 Sizinges 3^d–2^q Tuition detre 13^s	001	06	03–2
5– 7–58	Tuition detre 13^s Sizing 3^d–21 5–10–58 Sizing 17^d Tuitio detre 13^s	001	07	08–2
4– 1–59	Tuition detre 13^s Sising 6^d–2^q 4–4–59 sizing 18^d–2^q Tuition And detre 13^s	001	08	01
4– 7–59	Tuition And detre 13^s to the steward 15^s	001	08	00
2–10–59	by Sizinges 6^d–1^q Tuition detre 13^s	000	13	06–1
		006	19	11–1

[345] John wyborn293 is creditor

5– 1–58	payd by m^r chancey 38^s And 6^d	001	18	06
	To the steward a bridell 3^s–6^d by georg woodward	001	05	09
	payd to the steward by tobacko	001	00	00
	payd by goodman Lewes by meatte	003	02
24– 9–59	payd by dollor dauis of concord	002	02	07
	payd to m^r gershem bulckly by a Sadell	001	08	00
Aprill 6	payd more to m^r bulckley	000	14	00
	memorandū that I paid for John wiborne to brother Cheeseholme the sum̄e of fiue pound & ten shillings	005	10	00
	I say receeued & payd for him by me Charles Chauncy. Item. Thomas wiborne hath satisfyed of his debt for his brother to the Colledge, and to the new Stuart Ensigne Sherman294 the sum̄e of foure pounds ten shillings by me Charles Chauncy.

[346] John wyborne is debitor

5– 7–57	by his gallery 3^s–4^d 5–10–57 Tuition 8^s detre 5^s	000	16	04
	Study rent 4^s 5–1–58 Tuition 8^s study 4^s detre 5^s Sizinges 14^d	001	02	02
5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	13	02
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	06	06–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	003	02	10–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		011	02	04
4– 1–49	by commons and Sizinges	003	03	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by repair of glass	000	03	05
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	03	00
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–59	by commones And Sizinges	001	17	11–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	19	10–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	Sume is 25–05–00–02	014	02	08–2

[347] Kemberley295 is creditor

	by waytinge in the hall by 5 quarters	003	02	06
	by on quarter And two weeks seruice in the buttery	003	10	00

[348] Kemberley is debitor

5– 4–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	02	06–3
	Tuition 8^s study 4^s beed 1^s–9^d gallery 3^s–4^d	000	17	01
5– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges	000	13	11
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
5–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	001	04	06
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		005	04	06–3
4– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	07	08–1
	Tuition study and beed And repair of glasse 3^s–5^d	000	17	02
4– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	11	00
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
4– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	18	04
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	10	11
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	wholl debt 16^li–10^s–11^d	011	06	04–1

[Class of 1662]

[349] M^r winthrop296 is creditor

		li	s	d
22– 8–58	payd by goodman gold 5 bush of rye	001	00	00
	payd by six bush of barly malte	001	04	00
	payd by fower bush of rye	000	16	00
25– 1–59	payd by John fessenden In peasse	000	09	00
	payd by summeringe and winteringe of 8 sheepe	003	11	00
	sume is 07–00–00

[350] M^r winthrop is debitor

3– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges 10^s–6^d
	Tuition 2^s 6^d gallery room 3^s–4^d	000	16	04
3–10–58	by commons and Sizinges 14^s–7^d Tuition 5^s beed 9^d 2^q	001	00	04–2
	to pay for m^r Cheuers of Ipswhich	002	00	00
	by fetchinge 5 bush of rye from goodman golds	000	01	06
		003	18	02–2
3– 4–59	by Tuition and detrements 10^s 3–4–59 Tuition detre 10^s	001	00	00
3– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges 4^s–3^d Tuition and detre 10^s	000	14	03
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	18	00–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	16	09
		006	09	00–2

[351] Samuell Stone297 is creditor

3– 4–59	payd by 12 bush of wheatte	002	14	00
24– 9–59	payd by 22 bush of wheatte and a peck	005	11	03
	Sume 008–05–03

[356]298 Bingmain tomson299 is debitor

3– 7–58	by Tuition 2^s his gallery 3^s–4^d wryting his nam 2^d	000	05	06
3–10–58	by Sizinges 6^d Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	000	13	06
3– 1–59	by Sizinges 20^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	000	14	08–2
3– 4–59	by Sizinges 1^d–2^q Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s	000	13	01–2
4– 7–59	Tuition 8^s detre 5^s Sising 2^q 2–10–59 Sizings 4^d Tuition and detrements 13^s	001	06	04–2
		003	13	02–2

[Page torn off here; probably blank]

[357] Ephram flinte300 is creditor

11– 7–58	payd by butter 10^s by a quarter of beaff 109^li 3^q at 2^s–2^q 22^s–10^q	001	12	10–2
	by a hind quarter of beaff 21^s–4^d–2^q by John hall 2^s	001	03	10–2
	by wheatte 13^s–6^d by Indian 9^s by will And John hall 18^s	002	00	06
5– 9–59	by John hall in Indian 20 bush	003	00
	by will hall in wheatt and Indian and rye	001	08	03
8– 7–59	by bush half of wheatt 6^s–9^d by butter 10^s	000	16	03
[ ] 59	by a sid of beaff 30^s–9^d by appells 20^s by rye 8^s	002	18	09
	13–00–06

[Page torn off here; probably blank]

[358] Ephram flinte is debitor

3– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges 10^s–2^d–1^q Tuition 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d beed 9^d–2^q	000	16	03–3
3–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	02
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		003	15	02–3
3– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	05	05–2
	Tuition study and beed 13^s–9^d repair of glase 8^d tobacko 1^s	000	15	05
3– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	07	11–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	payd to goodman Kendell 2^s–3^d tobacko 1^s–4^d	000	03	07
3– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	19	10–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	by tobacko and appelles	000	04	08
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	001	08	03
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	Totall is 15–01–08–01	011	06	05–2

[359] John flemine301 is creditor

	payd by 8 bush of wheatt 36^s by 5 bush of malt 20^s	002	16	00
	payd by two hind quarters of beaffe
20–10–58	by fower bush of wheatte 18^s by 10 bush of Indian 30^s	002	08	00
	by two bush of wheatte	000	09	00
	payd by m^r wincall by 3 bush of wheatte	000	13	06
	payd by John barnard by mutten at Seuerall tymes and by Thomas Longhorne	006	05	04–2

[360] John flemine is debitor

3– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges 3^s–4^d Tuition 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d	000	08	08
3–10–58	by commons and Sizinges	002	08	03
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
		003	10	08
3– 1–59	by commons and Sizinges	004	02	01–2
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
3– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges	003	08	02
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
3– 7–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	04	08
	Tuition study and beede	000	13	09
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges	002	11	10–1
	Tuition study and beed	000	13	09
	The totall is 18–12–06–03	015	01	10–3

[361] John oliuer302 is creditor

		li	s
1– 8–59	payd by captaine Johnson 40^s by wheatt 18^s by bro bridg 3^s–6^d	003	01	06
11– 2–59	payd by captaine oliuer 40^s by captain Johnson 8^s–06^d	002	08	06
	by captain oliuer 8^s–6^d by m^r Angeir 27^s	001	15	00
	by captain oliuer to will bordman 35^s by m^r Angier 10^s–03^d	002	05	03
26– 9–59	payd by fouer shotes the first wight 70^li the second 64 pound the third 64 poud a half the fourth 53 pound all at 3^d–2^q ꝑ pound from the farme	003	03	03–3
	12–13–06–3

[364]303 Josiah haruey304 is debitor

3– 7–58

[365] John holmes305 is creditor

5–1–58/59

payd by m^r chancey 31^s–6^d

[366] John holmes is debitor

3– 7–58	Tuition 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d wrytinge his name 2^d	000	05	06
3–10–58	Tuition detrements 13^s at 4–1–59 Tuition detre 13^s	001	06	00
4– 4–59	Tuition 8^s detre 5^s–13^s 3–7–59 9^s	001	02	00
	Sume is	002	13	06

[367] Isack Adington306 creditor

4– 2–59

payd to will bordman 23^s to m^r corlett 33^s–6^d

002

[368] Isack Adington is debitor

3– 7–58	by commons and Sizinges 10^s–10^d–3^q Tuition 2^s gallery 3^s–4^d	000	16	02–3
3–10–58	by commons and Sizinges 13^s–4^d–11 Tuition 4^s detre 5^s	001	02	04–1
3– 1–59	Tuition 4^s detre 5^s–09 4–4–59 Tuition And detre 9^s	000	18	00
3– 7–59	Tuition detre 9^s 2–10–59 Tuition detre 9^s	000	18	00
		003	11	07

[369] m^r fiske307 is creditor

payd by 59^li of butter 29^s–6^d by 5 sheep 03^li	004	09	06
	003	13	06–2
3^d 7^m–59 creditor by ball	000	16	00–2

[370] fisk is debitor

3– 7–58	Tuition 2^s by the gallery 3^s–4^d wrytinge his name 2^d	000	05	00
3–10–58	Tuition detrements 13^s 3–1–59 13^s 3–4–59 Tuition detre 13^s	001	19	00
	payd to daniell Kempster	000	03	00
3– 7–59	by Sizinges 6^d–2^q Tuition detrements 13^s 2–10–59 Tuition detre 13^s	001	06	06–2
		003	13	06–2

[371] [Nathaniel willyames is creditor]

[Page blank]

[372] Nathaniell willyames308 is debitor

[Page blank]

[373] [Thomas okes is creditor]

[Page blank]

[374] Thomas okes309 is debitor

3– 7–58	Tuition 2^s wrytinge his name 2^d the gallery 3^s–4^d	000	05	06
3–10–58	Tuition 8^s detrements 5^s–13^s 3–1–59 13^s repair of glasse 3^s–5^d	001	09	05
3– 4–59	Tuition detre 13^s Sizinges 6^d–1^q 3–7–59 Tuition detre 13^s	001	06	06–1
2–10–59	Tuition and detrements 13^s	000	13	00
		003	14	05–1

[Page cut off here]

[375] [Littel petter bulckley is creditor]

[Page blank]

[376] Littell petter bulckley310 is debitor

at 2–10–59 ꝑ ballance of accounts

004

07–2

[Class of 1663]

[377] [Samuel Symonds]

[Page blank]

[380]311
2–10–59	by cobbett312 7^s

[381] M^r Rayner313 is creditor

		li	s	d
11– 6–59	by Leutenent cook 5^li to the steward 10^s	005	10	00

[382] Rayner is debitor

3– 4–59	by commons and Sizinges 7^s–7^d–3^q gallery 3^s–4^d	000	10	11
	by candell 15^d payd to daniell Cheuers 2^s–6^d by apelles 5^d by washing 6^s	000	10	02–3
2–10–59	by commons and Sizinges 41^s–7^d
	Tuition study and beed 13^s–9^d	002	15	04
		003	16	05–3

[383] Blackman314 is creditor

	payd by m^r atwatters 3 bush of wheatt	000	13	06
17– 9–59	to will bordman In commodyties	002	02	00
	to the steward in Lockerham	000	08	04
	03–03–10

[388]315 Mighell316 is debitor

2–10–59

by commons and Sizinges 12^s–7^d–2^q gallery rome 3^s–4^d Tuition 8^s

001

11–[2]

[389] Cuttler317 is creditor

by 7 bush of wheatt and on bush of malte and in peege 6^d

001

[390] cuttler is debitor

3– 7–59	by the gallery 3^s–4^d by nath spearhack 26^s–8^d	[		]
	2–10–59 by Sizinges 2^s–6^d Tuition 8^s detrements—	[		]
		002	05	06

[Page partly torn]

[402]318 the Cuntrey stock319

		li	[s	d]
14– 4–50	to sir michell for his fellowship	003	00	00
	to sir starre for his fellowship	002	10	00
	to tomson for his service	001	00	00
25– 4–5	payd by bringinge Corne from boston and Charlstowne	001	05	00
	payd to the ꝑsidente	001	05	00
17– 7–50	to m^r michell for his fellowship deuidente	003	00	00
	to m^r starre for his fellowship	002	10	00
	to m^r Eatton for his fellowship deuidente	002	00	00
	to tomson for his Seruice	001	00	00
13–10–50	Alowed Sir Eatton for his fellowshipe	003	00	00
	to Sir Ince 20^s by Candell 20^s to tomson 20^s	003	00	00
13– 1–51	Alowed Sir Eaton for his fellowship	004	00	00
	Alowed for the income of his study	002	07	05
	Alowed m^r whitte vpon accountes	004	00	00
	Alowed m^r danforth which was dew se follio 14	001	10	00
	Alowed Sir Ince 20^s shillinges alowed Tomson 20^s	002	00	00
11– 4–51	payd by bringinge Corne from boston and Roxbury	000	12	04
	Alowed to sir Eaton Senior fellow	005	00	00
	Alowed Sir Collenes	003	00	00
	Alowed Sir Ince 40^s to Tomson 20^s	003	00	00
12– 7–51	Alowed Sir Eatton	005	00	00
	Alowed m^r whitt	002	00	00
	Alowed Sir Collenes	003	00	00
	Alowed Sir Ince 30^s and to tomson 20^s	002	10	00
	Sum is 61–09–09
12–10–51	Alowed Sir Eaton	003	00	00
	Alowed tomson	001	00	00
11– 4–52	Alowed Sir Collines for two quarters	006	00	00
	Alowed tomson for two quarters	002	00	00
	Alowed Sir Ince for two quarters	003	00	00
10– 7–52	Alowed m^r Eaton for on quarter and half	006	00	00
	Alowed m^r Collines for two quarters	006	00	00
11–1–52/3	Alowed m^r Eatton	005	00	00
	Alowed m^r Collenes	006	00	00
	Alowed Sir wiggelsworth	004	00	00
	Alowed Sir Ince	002	00	00
	Alowed brinsmead by wryttinge	000	13	04
	Alowed the ꝑsident by the exchainge of the bell	005	16	03
	50–09–07

[403]320 The Cuntrey Stocke

[ ]50		li	s
	ꝑ ballance 5^li–4^s–8^d–3^q Lent by the ꝑsidente 1^li–05^s–3^d–1^q	006	10	00
[ ] 50	from Conecticuatt by wheatt 7^li–10^s, by hen brook in indian 1^s–6^d	007	11	06
[ ] 4 50	from Charlstown in wheatt and rye and in Indian	000	17	06
[ ] 6–50	from winsor in wheatte and in Indyan	004	11	00
	geuen by m^r parker of boston 13^s by m^r newgatt 25^s	001	18	00
10–50	the ꝑsident receaued from m^r newgatt for two quarters	002	10	00
	receaued from the schollers for Candell	001	01	00
[ ] 12–50	by m^r norcrosse of wattertowne in Indian	000	07	00
	from m^r parker of boston for brantree	001	00	00
	Receued by the ꝑsidente from deacken park roxbury	005	00	00
	Receaued by the ꝑsident from m^r stodder by Cap weld	008	00	00
[ ] 2–51	geuen by Roxburey In wheatt rye Indian and peege	002	11	07–2
	geuen by Cap danforth by Ed goffe	000	10	00
[ ] 4–51	geuen by goodman penticost And Som others	000	07	04–2
10– 4–51	geuen by the Church of boston	017	06	10
[ ] 5–51	geuen by Springfeild Church	002	06	03
	geuen by dedham Church	000	17	06
	geuen by m^r parker of boston	000	10	00
26– 6–51	mor giuen by diuers	001	00	00
	12–7–51 giuen by m^r goore to the ꝑsidente	001	00	00
	This Sum is 62–16–01
1– 7–51	by m^r norcross of wattertowne	000	07	06
[ ]0–11–51	wheatt and Indian from goodman penticoast	000	09	07
31–1–51/2	Suger by m^r goorre of roxbury	000	07	06
	the 20–2–52 wheatt from roxbury	000	15	00
	giuen by goodman brooke of wooborne	000	14	06
[ ] 3–52	payd in rye by El Champness for wooburn Church	001	19	07–2
	m^r newgatte payd vnto the ꝑsident for a yearr	005	00	00
	geuen by dedham Church 8 bush of wheatt and ½ bush rye	002	02	00
20– 2–52	by wheatt and in peasse and Indian	001	00	00
	10–7–52 28 bush of Indian from m^r alline of winsor	004	04	00
7–11–52	geuen by boston Church	019	08	09
	In may 53 geuen by Roxbury Church	001	05	03
	Sume is 37–03–08–2
	Both the aboue named Sumes is 99–19–09–2

1 1 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc., v. 60–61. It may be conjectured that the neighbor was one of the Bordman family, which supplied Harvard College with five stewards in the century 1650–1750. See list of College Stewards in our Publications, xv. clxi, and the statutes respecting their duties, id., pp. 32–33, 45–56.

2 See our Publications, xxvii. 399.

3 L. R. Paige, in 1 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc., v. 156, and History of Cambridge, pp. 509–510; 6 Coll. Mass. Hist. Soc., iii. 424.

4 S. E. Morison, “Precedence at Harvard College in the Seventeenth Century,” Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, n.s., xlii. 371–431 (also printed separately). But I must confess to a little garbling myself. On page 422 (page 54 of the separate) I invented a mythical “Thomas Noyce,” the correct reading being “The Noyces” (James and Moses).

5 Our Publications, xv. 34. The “Buttery Book” is mentioned in id., pp. 62, 74, 231.

6 Laws of the University (1825), p. 29; but “term” is used as a synonym for “quarter” in The Laws of Harvard College (1798), p. 59.

7 Some students paid the 8s charge on the June quarter-day, 1654, and all did so by the December quarter-day; the increase in tuition must therefore have been made while Dunster was still president.

8 The other “Goodies”—Betts, Fox, Sill, etc.—mentioned in the accounts, seem to have been Cambridge residents who took in students’ washing.

9 S. E. Morison et al., “A Conjectural Restoration of the Old College,” Old-Time New England, xxiii. 131–158.

10 See the accounts in our Publications, xv. 5–14.

11 See list of studies, incomes, and quarterly rents, id., pp. 14–15.

12 Id., p. 19.

13 Id., pp. civ–cvi.

14 Id., p. cxxii.

15 See also the Laws of 1655, p. 331, below.

16 Including Malbone, Goodyear, and Swinnock, who had taken their degrees, but still owed the college money; and Jonathan Ince, who entered with the Class of 1651, but graduated in 1650.

17 See the lists, taken from this book, printed in my article in the Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, n.s., XLII. 371–431.

18 The method here chosen for comparing values between these distant periods avoids the uncertainties which would be involved if an attempt were made to convert the 1650 prices into modern equivalents either through the medium of money units or through that of a yet more stable standard of value, the daily wage of unskilled labor. Either of the latter might be more readily understood by those unaccustomed to thinking in terms of statistical ratios, but the results obtained would be less accurate.

19 These price data were all taken from the reports of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. The particular series selected were:

Wheat—No. 1, northern spring
Rye—No. 2, cash
Corn—Cash, contract grades
Beef—Carcass, good native steers, Chicago
Pork—Fresh, loins, Chicago
Sugar—96% centrifugal

20 Samuel Danforth, A.B. 1643; at this time Senior Fellow—Samuel Mather, who was so named in the Charter of 1650, having gone abroad. Sibley, Harvard Graduates, i. 88.

21 William Mildmay, of the Class of 1647, who had taken his A.M. in 1650. Sibley, i. 164; for his parentage see our Publications, xv. cxl n. Richard Lyon was the tutor sent over by Sir Henry Mildmay to look after his son, who seems to have been somewhat deficient, since he did not take his first degree with his class, continued to reside for a year after proceeding A.M., and lapsed into complete obscurity when he returned to England.

22 Jonathan Mitchell, Fellow of the Corporation next junior to Danforth, but no longer Tutor after August 21, 1650, when he was ordained minister of the Cambridge church in succession to Thomas Shepard. He retained his fellowship until his death in 1668.

23 A.B. 1647, A.M. 1650; entered here because he still owed money to the college when Chesholme took over the stewardship. See A. G. Matthews, Calamy Revised (1934), pp. 343–344.

24 Samuel Eaton, A.B. 1649, the third Fellow and Senior Tutor. Cf. p. [402]. For the use of “Sir,” see our Publications, xv. cxl.

25 A continuation of the account on p. [9], inserted here out of its original order.

26 An overflow debit account, entered by Chesholme on the credit page. Eaton is now called “Mr.” because he had taken his A.M. at the time these items were entered.

27 Urian Oakes, A.B. 1649, Junior Fellow and Tutor, later president of the college.

28 Nathaniel White, A.B. 1646, A.M. 1649. After taking his second degree he went to Eleuthera in the Bahamas, probably in charge of a shipload of supplies which the people about Boston had contributed to relieve the wants of a colony of exiled Bermudians there, which included his father. White returned in the summer of 1650 with a cargo of Brazil wood, a “pledge of thankfulness . . . to bee disposed of . . . as a stock for your Colledges use,” and which fetched £124. The accounts on these pages show that White then resumed residence in the college, whose generosity to a resident Master of Arts not a Fellow may be explained by his agency in securing the donation. After leaving in November, 1653, he probably returned to England, since his father, dying in Bermuda in 1668, left a legacy to his “son Nathaniell in England.” He was the ejected minister mentioned in Calamy, An Account of the Ministers Who Were Ejected or Silenced after the Restoration, ii. 761. See also our Publications, xiii. 22 n, 43, 53–54; Sir J. H. Lefroy, Memorials of the Bermudas.

29 Samuel Willis, of Hartford, of the Class of August 9, 1653; placed here and called “Mr.” because a fellow-commoner, outranking, as in English universities, all other undergraduates and resident bachelors of arts.

30 A fellow-commoner, from the “Mr.,” and a member of the Class of 1655, from the date of his entrance. Probably Charles, son of Robert Brooke, Esq., M.A. Oxon., of De la Brooke in Charles County, Maryland. Born in 1636, he was later a Justice of the Quorum, sheriff, and, as member of the Maryland Assembly, one of a committee to consider “founding and Erecting a School or College.” S. E. Morison, in William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, 2 ser., xiii. 4–6.

31 John Whiting, A.B. August 9, 1653. See p. [71].

32 The Goffe house, acquired in 1651, and called “Goffe College.” See our Publications, xv. lxxvii–lxxxii. Cf. below, p. [110], where it is called “Ed goffes.” Many similar entries in later pages prove that there was a general exodus to Goffe in the quarter ending June 11, 1652, when it was probably first ready for occupancy by students.

33 John Rogers, A.B. 1649, A.M. 1652, the future president of the college.

34 Samuel Green, who succeeded the Days as printer. He will also be found in these pages cutting students’ hair, and performing other offices for the college.

35 John Collins, A.B. 1649, A.M. 1652, Fellow and Tutor, 1651–53. On July 1, 1654, “Johannes Collins, magister in Artibus apud Cantabrigienses in Nov. Angliâ,” was incorporated M.A. at the University of Cambridge. Camb. Univ. Registry, MS. Supplicats, 1651–56. He had already been elected Fellow of Pembroke College on April 13, but spent very little time there (MS. Absence Book, College Muniments). Cf. Sibley, i. 186–191; Matthews, Calamy Revised, p. 127.

36 The members of this class are all designated “Sir” because they had already graduated A.B. when entered in the book, and in 1651–1652 constituted what was known as the “Middle Bachelor” class.

37 William Stoughton, A.B. 1650. His diploma, dated “Coll. Harvard. 2 Aug: 1651,” signed by President Dunster and by Mitchell, Oakes, and Collins, Fellows, certifying (according to the second form printed in our Publications, xv. 23) that he had spent a “quinquennium apud nos” and was Bachelor of Arts, is recorded in Univ. Oxon. Arch., Qa 17. fol. 179. He was incorporated B.A. at Oxford, April 28, 1652 (Warden Sewall’s MS. Registrum Custodum, Sociorum, etc., Collegii Novi, p. 198, New College Muniments). He was elected Fellow of New College on September 14, 1652 (folio record of admissions, New College Muniments), proceeded M.A. June 30, 1653 (Univ. Oxon. Arch., Qa 17. fol. 187), received leave of absence from his college on September 29 “quod privata aliqua negotia præsentiam suam in Scotiâ requirunt” (New College Muniments), and was back in college in 1656 and served as bursar in 1657. Ejected by royal command in 1660, he returned to New England and became magistrate of the colony, lieutenant-governor of the province, and benefactor of the college.

38 Commencement Day.

39 Joshua and Jeremiah Hobart, A.B. 1650, A.M. 1653, survived their other classmates many years, dying in 1717 and 1715, respectively.

40 Edmund Weld, A.B. 1650.

41 Samuel Phillips, A.B. 1650, A.M. 1653.

42 Figures in the original changed to zeros.

43 Leonard Hoar, A.B. 1650, A.M. 1653; incorporated M.A. Cambridge 1654, M.D. Cambridge 1671. He returned to New England the next year, and became president of Harvard College. See Dictionary of American Biography, ix. 88.

44 Scituate, where Charles Chauncy, the second president, was at that time minister.

45 Isaac Allerton, A.B. 1650.

46 Crossed out in the original.

47 Pp. [34–35], containing Allerton’s debits and Malbone’s credits, are missing.

48 Samuel Malbone, son of a magistrate of the New Haven Colony (Sibley, i. 550), did not graduate from Harvard College. His diploma of residence, following the first form printed in our Publications, xv. 23, dated “e col. Harvard: Cantabr: Nov. Angl: Octobris 19° 1650,” and signed by President Dunster and Mather, Mitchell, and Starr, Fellows, is recorded in the Oxford University Archives (Qa 17. fol. 178). On May 29, 1651, he was admitted B.A. from New Inn Hall. For his later career see Matthews, Calamy Revised, pp. 333–334.

49 Michael Wigglesworth, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654, Fellow and Tutor, 1652–54; author of The Day of Doom.

50 Crossed out in the original.

51 Crossed out in the original.

52 Crossed out in the original.

53 Seaborn, or “Marigena,” Cotton, as he appears in the Latin catalogue of graduates, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654.

54 Crossed out in the original.

55 Thomas Dudley, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654, Fellow and Tutor, 1654–55. He was a grandson of Governor Thomas Dudley, whose difference of opinion with Steward Chesholme is recorded in the credits for April 8, 1651.

56 Crossed out in the original.

57 Andrew Goodyear, who did not graduate. As Sibley suggests (i. 551), he was probably a son of Stephen Goodyear, Deputy-Governor of New Haven Colony from 1641 to 1657, his payments being made by Mr. Thomas Lake, of Boston, who married the Deputy’s daughter. The Goodyears of New Haven seem to have been the only family of that name in New England.

58 Mistake for “Debitor.”

59 John Glover, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654, son of John Glover, merchant of Boston, who apparently worked off his “shooes” on the college to pay the young man’s accounts.

60 Habakkuk Glover, the student’s elder brother. Sibley, i. 196.

61 “Moyses” Bordman, eldest child of Steward William Bordman, born about 1640.

62 Added later.

63 A continuation of the account on p. [46], inserted here out of its original order. P. [48], facing the second page of Glover’s credits, is missing, but was probably blank.

64 Pp. [49–50] are missing, but Chesholme’s index refers to them under the name “Swineoke.” Foster’s Alumni Oxonienses mentions a Joseph Swinnocke, Chaplain of New College, 1649, M.A. June 20, 1653, who “spent 7 years in academical study here, and at Cambridge, N.E.” He was rector of St. Martin Orgar, London, in 1661. From Montagu Burrows, Register of the Visitors to the University of Oxford, 1647–1658 (Camden Society, 1881), pp. 169, 535, it appears that Joseph “Swynocke” was chosen Chaplain of New College, January 19, 1648/9. The name “Shinnock” appears in the New College Buttery Book (MS., College Muniments) for the week of July 4, 1659. One Joseph “Swinoke” is mentioned as cousin and beneficiary in the will of Ninion Butcher, of London (d 1658), whose daughter married John Glover, of Dorchester, father of John Glover of the Class of 1651. New England Historical and Genealogical Register, xxxviii. 416.

65 Henry Butler, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654. P. [51], containing his credits, is missing.

66 John Davis, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654, son of William Davis, of New Haven.

67 See note 1 under Goodyear, above, p. [43].

68 Crossed out in the original.

69 Both Thomas and William Jeggles were active in the maritime life of Salem during this period.

70 The date of this entry appears in the original as “15–1–5 49/52.”

71 Crossed out in the original.

72 Crossed out in the original.

73 Nathaniel Pelham, A.B. 1651, son of Herbert Pelham, the first college treasurer. His study is mentioned below, p. [128]. With his classmates Davis and Ince, he was drowned on a voyage to England in 1657. Sibley, i. 300.

74 Isaac and Ichabod Chauncy, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654, sons of Charles Chauncy, then of Scituate, later president of Harvard College. See Matthews, Calamy Revised, p. 112.

75 Crossed out in the original.

76 Jonathan Ince, who skipped a class and graduated A.B. 1650, A.M. 1653.

77 Some of these “wryttings,” referring to the Eleuthera Donation, will be found in President Dunster’s MS. notebook at the Massachusetts Historical Society.

78 Jonathan Burr, A.B. 1651, A.M. 1654.

79 Both Burr and Nelson were wards of Richard Dummer, of Newbury.

80 For an explanation of the two Commencements in 1653, see the introduction to President Dunster’s Quadriennium Memoir. This class was the first that was required to reside four years for the first degree; as a concession, they were allowed to take their second degree in 1655 instead of 1656. Samuel Willis, the head of the class, is entered above, p. [15], as he was a fellow-commoner. Joseph Rowlandson, the sole member of the Class of 1652, is not found in the Steward’s Book. Sibley (i. 311–314) conjectures that he was expelled before the book was purchased, and later granted his degree as of 1652.

81 John Angier, A.B. August 9, 1653, A.M. 1655. Sibley (i. 325–327) could find nothing about him. It may be recorded here that he was the son of John Angier (1605–1677), B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1625/26, and pastor of Denton, Lanes. Our student was baptized at Boston, Lines., July 13, 1629, and was admitted to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, July 24, 1647, where “his conduct was so unsatisfactory that he had to make a confession of errors before obtaining ordination, 1657.” He transferred from Emmanuel to Harvard, returned to England in 1656, became vicar of Deane, Lanes., and died in 1675. Dictionary of National Biography; Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses; Oliver Heywood, Diaries.

82 Zeros appear to have been written over these figures, except that in the farthing column.

83 Thomas Shepard, A.B. August 9, 1653, A.M. 1655; Tutor for about two years from 1654; Fellow, 1654–73, and from 1675 to his death in 1677; minister of Charlestown.

84 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

85 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

86 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

87 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

88 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

89 Michael Barstow, of Watertown.

90 Crossed out in the original.

91 Cf. entry for same date in accounts of Nathaniel Utie, p. [107].

92 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

93 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

94 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

95 Samuel Nowell, of Charlestown, A.B. August 9, 1653, A.M. 1655, Fellow and Tutor in 1656.

96 Richard Hubbard, of Ipswich, A.B. August 9, 1653, A.M. 1655.

97 John Whiting, of Hartford, A.B. August 9, 1653, A.M. 1655; called “Whiting Senior” because there was another Whiting, of a different family, in the next class.

98 See p. [140].

99 Figures changed to zeros in the original.

100 Figures changed to zeros in the original.

101 Figures changed to zeros in the original.

102 An overflow debit account, entered by Chesholme on the credit page. Whiting is now called “Sir” because he had taken his first degree when these items were entered.

103 Crossed out in the original.

104 Samuel Hooker, of Hartford, A.B. August 9, 1653, A.M. 1655, Fellow and Tutor from 1654 to about 1656.

105 Another case of overflow debits inserted by Chesholme on the credit page. Hooker, like Whiting, had taken his A.B. when these debts were incurred.

106 Crossed out in the original.

107 John Stone, of Hartford, A.B. August 9, 1653. On March 10, 1654, “Johannes Stone, Sam. Presbyteri Novanglicani Primo-genitus, Cantabrigiâ Nov-Anglicani natus, postquam apud Nov-Anglos suos Artiū Baccalaureus,” was admitted to Pembroke College, Cambridge (MS. Order Book, College Muniments, p. 142). On July 6, 1654, he was admitted Fellow of the College (Atwood’s MS. Aulae Pemb. Socii, “ϴ”), and there resided almost steadily (MS. Absence Books) until his death early in June, 1660 (Camb. Univ. Registry, Grace Book H, p. 221). On April 6, 1655, he supplicated as “Bacchalaureus in artibus in Academia Cantabrigiensi Nov–Angliæ” for incorporation B.A., which was granted (Univ. Registry, Supplicats, 1651–56), and in 1657 he incepted M.A. (Atwood).

108 Crossed out in the original.

109 More overflow debits, incurred after Stone had taken his A.B.

110 Samuel Green, the printer. L. R. Paige, History of Cambridge, p. 567.

111 William Thomson, of Braintree, A.B. August 9, 1653.

112 George Stirk or Starkey (A.B. 1646), the alchemist. See the paper on him by G. L. Kittredge in our Publications, xiii. 16–59, and the accounts of this study, id., xv. 9.

113 For an explanation of the two Classes of 1653, see the introduction to President Dunster’s Quadriennium Memoir. This class entered college a year later than the Class of August 9, but were required to wait the usual three years for the A.M.

114 Edward Rawson, of Boston.

115 Crossed out in the original.

116 Samuel Bradstreet, of Ipswich, A.B. August 10, 1653, A.M. 1656, Fellow and Tutor, 1656–57.

117 Nathaniel Utie; see p. [107].

118 Overflow debits, entered by Chesholme on the credit page.

119 Joshua Long, of Charlestown, A.B. August 10, 1653, A.M. 1656.

120 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

121 Samuel Whiting, of Lynn, A.B. August 10, 1653, A.M. 1656. The “Junior” was not intended to imply that he was any relation to John Whiting of the previous class, but that he was the junior of the two Whitings in academic seniority.

122 Joshua Moodey, of Newbury, A.B. August 10, 1653, A.M. 1656, Fellow and Tutor, 1656–58.

123 Joshua Ambrose, A.B. August 10, 1653; with his younger brother Nehemiah he was sent out from England to Harvard. His diploma, according to the second form printed in our Publications, xv. 23, dated “Coll: Harvardini Cantabr: in Nova-Anglia An: s[alutis] in 1654 primo Quintilis,” and signed by “Henricus Dunster Coll Præses,” and Mitchell, Oakes and Wigglesworth, “socii,” is recorded in Univ. Oxon. Arch., Qa 17. fol. 148, and is followed by the statement that upon publication thereof, with the proper grace obtained, “Joshua Ambrose admissus erat ad eundem Gradum, Statum et Dignitatem in Academiâ Oxoniensi quibus ornatus erat apud suos Cantabrigienses in Novâ Angliâ 31 die Mensis Majj 1655.” On March 6, 1655/56, he was admitted M.A. from Pembroke College. Id., fol. 188. He served as curate of West Derby-Walton, Lancs., and as vicar of Childwall, where he was buried in 1710. Matthews, Calamy Revised, p. 9.

124 Crossed out in the original.

125 Nehemiah Ambrose, younger brother and classmate of the preceding. He remained to take his second degree in 1656, and served as Fellow and Tutor from 1654 to 1657. He then went to England and received a curacy near his brother’s; he died in 1668. Matthews, Calamy Revised, p. 9.

126 Crossed out in the original.

127 Crossed out in the original.

128 Thomas Crosby, of Cambridge, A.B. August 10, 1653.

129 Crossed out in the original.

130 Crossed out in the original.

131 George Shove, of Rowley, Class of August 10, 1653, but took no degree. Sibley, i. 554.

132 Philip Nelson, of Rowley. He belonged, judging by the date of his entrance, with the Class of August 10, 1653; but the date of his Commencement charges here, as well as the Catalogue of Graduates, proves that he was not allowed to take his degree until 1654.

133 Crossed out in the original.

134 For an explanation of the few graduates in this class, and the lack of a Class of 1654, see the introduction to President Dunster’s Quadriennium Memoir. Charles (?) Brooke was the head of this class; his accounts are entered above, pp. [17–18], because he was a fellow-commoner.

135 Joseph Farnworth, Class of 1655, son of Joseph Farnworth, cooper, of Dorchester, who was admitted a freeman there in 1649. The son went to England before his class graduated, and on April 4, 1655, was presented by Hugh Peter to the rectory of South Hanningfield, Essex. He was ejected from that living in 1660; in 1672, he was a licensed Congregational preacher at Wapping. He “dyed of meer poverty” in London before August, 1677. Matthews, Calamy Revised, p. 191.

136 Edward Oakes, Class of 1655, but did not take a degree. He was called “Junior” because his elder brother, Urian, was still in college as resident A.B. when he entered Freshman. Sibley, i. 555.

137 Jonathan Willoughby, of Charlestown, Class of 1655, but took no degree. Sibley, i. 556.

138 Gershom Bulkeley, of Concord, A.B. 1655, A.M. 1658, probably Fellow and Tutor, 1658–61.

139 Probably a Bay Psalm Book.

140 Crossed out in the original.

141 Probably Nathaniel Utie, Class of 1655, but took no degree; son of Captain John Utie, of “Utimaria,” York County, Virginia, and stepson of Governor Richard Bennett of Virginia. He came to college from his parents’ new home on the Severn near Annapolis, Maryland. From 1658 to his death in 1675, Colonel Nathaniel Utie, as he was called from his rank in the militia, was a Burgess or Councillor of Maryland. He was owner of the plantation “Utielsy” on the Sassafras River, and of the Manor of Spesutia Island, near Havre de Grace. Sibley (i. 557) misread the name “Blye.” S. E. Morison, in William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, 2 ser., xiii. 6–8.

142 Probably John Fownall, of Charlestown or Cambridge, Class of 1655, who died April 1, 1654, aged 18. Sibley, i. 557.

143 Crossed out in the original.

144 Crossed out in the original.

145 The new building, generally called “Goffe College.” Fownall seems to have been the first student occupant; all the others moved into Goffe in the quarter ending June 11, 1652.

146 Figures changed to zeros in the original.

147 Crossed out in the original.

148 John Hooke, of New Haven, Class of 1655. He took no degree at Harvard, but matriculated at Oxford from Magdalen College in 1652 and took a B.A. in 1654; he became rector of Broomshott, chaplain of the Savoy, and minister of Basingstoke. Sibley, i. 557–558; Notes and Queries, 10th ser., ix. 421–422; Matthews, Calamy Revised, pp. 273–274. His brother Walter’s accounts, mentioned on the debit side, are on p. [143].

149 Probably John Chickering, son of Henry Chickering, of Dedham, died July 28, 1676. Sibley, i. 558. Probably Class of 1655, although he entered a year earlier than most of his classmates.

150 Son of John and Ann Glover, of Dorchester, born 1637, died March 29, 1692; Class of 1655, but did not graduate.

151 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

152 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

153 Overflow debits, entered by Chesholme on the credit page.

154 Sibley (i. 559) did not succeed in identifying this member of the Class of 1655. He may have been a younger brother of Abraham Walver, A.B. 1647, who was probably sent out to Harvard from England; but the nature and variety of payments suggest that he was a local boy.

155 Crossed out in the original.

156 A William Ware, shoemaker of Dorchester and Boston, died in 1658.

157 Crossed out in the original.

158 Doubtless lockram, a kind of coarse cloth.

159 Doubtless William Woodward, of Dedham, “a young and powerful preacher,” who died there June 26, 1669. Sibley, i. 559. Class of 1655, but did not graduate.

160 William Brinsmead, of Dorchester, a member of the Class of 1655 who did not take a degree. He was ordained minister of Marlborough, October 3, 1666, and died there, unmarried, July 3, 1701. Sibley, i. 560; 2 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc, iv. 298.

161 Crossed out in the original, and the figures in the credit column changed to zeros.

162 Crossed out in the original, and the figures in the credit column changed to zeros.

163 Probably John Gore, of Roxbury, born May 23, 1634, died June 26, 1705. Sibley, i. 560. Class of 1655, but did not graduate.

164 Ichabod Wiswall (note his first name under debits of March 11, 1652/53), of Dorchester, born about 1637, ordained minister of Duxbury in 1676, and sent to England in 1689 to obtain a charter for the Plymouth Colony; died July 23, 1700. Sibley, i. 560. Class of 1655, but did not graduate.

165 This heading refers to the Reverend Marmaduke Matthews, of Malden (M.A. Oxford 1627), father of the two brothers, Mordecai and Manasseh Matthews, whose accounts are on these pages. Mordecai was one of the two members of the Class of 1655 who took a degree. Manasseh may well be the “cler. fil.” who matriculated in the University of Oxford from Jesus College, August 9, 1658, and was afterward rector of Port Eynore and vicar of Swansea, whither Marmaduke Matthews had returned about 1654. Foster, Alumni Oxonienses.

166 Apparently intended to be crossed out in the original.

167 Eleazar Mather, the future minister of Northampton, and Increase Mather, the future president of the college. The date of their admission here recorded, in the quarter ending June 11, 1652, is at variance with Increase Mather’s statement in his autobiography, which places the date “in y^e latter end of y^e year 1651.” Nor do these pages include the accounts of Increase when he returned to college, after boarding for two or three years with the Reverend John Norton, to take his first degree.

168 Robert Paine, of Ipswich, A.B. 1656, A.M. 1659.

169 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

170 Overflow debits, entered by Chesholme on the credit page.

171 Overflow debits, entered by Chesholme on the credit page.

172 Shubael Dummer, of Newbury, A.B. 1656.

173 John Haynes, of Hartford, A.B. 1656. In the MS. Admission Book of Pembroke College, Cambridge, we find under date November 14, 1657: “Johannes Haynes Johannis Armigeri Filius natu tertius Cantabrigiæ; apud Nov–Anglos natus et ibidem in Academiâ educatus, et ad gradu Baccalaureatum promotus, huc translatus est, et admissus sub tutore M^ro Clifford.” On December 16, 1657, he was admitted “iisdem annis, gradu & ordine apud nos Cantabrigienses quibus est apud suos Cantabrigienses in Nov–Angliā” (Camb. Univ. Registry, MS. Supplicats, 1657–62); and in 1660 he proceeded M.A. He was chosen a Fellow of Pembroke College in 1658, and “Logick Lecturer” in 1660; but was forced to resign after the restoration of Charles II, on August 28, 1661. He appears to have enjoyed an ecclesiastical living at Hemmington, Suffolk, since 1658, and to have conformed and retained it in 1662; and to have exchanged it for a better one in 1668. He died April 25, 1671. Sibley, i. 475–476; Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses; Diary and Correspondence of John Worthington, pp. 101–102; MS. accounts of Fellows of Pembroke, designated “Η” and “Θ”; MS. Order Book, and MS. Register, iii “B. β. 3” in Pembroke College Muniments. The Roger and Joseph mentioned in his accounts were his brothers of the Class of 1658; see below, pp. [188] and [190].

174 Crossed out in the original.

175 John Eliot, A.B. 1656, A.M. 1659, eldest son of the “Apostle” Eliot, of Roxbury, of whom the Steward was probably thinking when he added the “Mr.” to the name. If the student had been a fellow-commoner, Chesholme would not have called him “sir Eliote” in July, 1659.

176 John Sasamon, a Massachusetts Indian from Ponkapoag, a protégé of the “Apostle” Eliot, later a teacher at Natick, and intermittently, from 1662, scribe and counsellor to King Philip, the Wampanoag chieftain. He reverted to his heathen gods, but later had a change of heart, and was “Murthered . . . after a most Barbarous Manner” by his fellows in 1675, after giving information on Philip’s war plans to the Governor of Plymouth. “The Present State of New-England with respect to the Indian War, . . . Faithfully composed by a Merchant of Boston” (London, 1675) begins by describing Sasamon as “About five or six Years since . . . brought up (amongst others) . . . in the Colledg at Cambridg.” Francis Baylies’s An Historical Memoir of the Colony of New Plymouth (Boston, 1866, 11, part iii, p. 26) states that Sasamon had “formerly been at the college.” This entry under Eliot’s debits is the only direct evidence of Sasamon’s being an alumnus. As the date is prior to the erection of the Indian College, and as the debit is not heavy, it would seem that he merely spent a few weeks at Harvard College in the latter part of 1653.

177 Overflow debits, entered by Chesholme on the credit page.

178 Thomas Graves, of Charlestown, A.B. 1656, A.M. 1659, Fellow and Tutor, 1666–71.

179 Canvas.

180 Figures changed to zeros in the original.

181 Figures changed to zeros in the original.

182 Crossed out in the original.

183 A continuation of the account on p. [139], inserted here out of its original order.

184 Crossed out in the original.

185 This student has not been identified. He evidently remained in college but a few months. Sibley (i. 563) says, “Perhaps from Rowley,” since Joseph Jewett resided there in 1652.

186 P. [142] contains, after Brigham’s debits, a continuation of the accounts of John Glover, A.B. 1651. This portion of the page has been inserted after p. [46].

187 Walter Hooke, of New Haven, younger brother of John, of the Class of 1655. Late in 1654 or early in 1655, the MS. Admission Book of Pembroke College, Cambridge, records: “Gualterus Hooke Gulielmi Presbyteri filius natu tertius Axmouth in Agro Devoniensi in luce editus in Academiâ primô novanglicanâ educatus unde tertio post admissionè currente anno huc se contulit et admissus est ad eundē annū quo [?] ut apud suos Novanglicanos in ordinē sizatoru sub tutore M^ro Moses.” He did not matriculate in the university until 1656, received his B.A. in 1656/57 (his petition is in MS. Supplicats, 1657–62, Camb. Univ. Registry), and was placed 25th in the Ordo Senioritatis (Hist. Register of the Univ. of Cambridge, 1917, p. 408). In 1668, he was chaplain to the East India Company’s factory at Masulipatam, where he died in 1670. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses.

188 Doubtless a son of George Larremore, miller, of New Haven, the last payment being also recorded under the credits of Jeremiah Peck on p. [173]. Larremore was of the Class of 1656, but took no degree. Sibley (i. 563) misread the name “Sarremore” or “Seymour.”

189 Unidentified; Class of 1656, but did not graduate.

190 Samuel Megapolensis, Class of 1656, son of the Reverend John Megapolensis, pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church at New Amsterdam. He left Harvard before graduating and matriculated at the University of Utrecht as a theological student in 1656 (Album Studiosorum Academiae Rheno-Traiectinae, Leyden, 1575–1875, pp. 51, 57), and then followed the medical course at the University of Leyden, matriculating November 14, 1661 (Album Studiosorum Academiae Lugduno Batavae, p. 494). For his later career, see Sibley, i. 564.

191 Samuel Torrey, of Weymouth, Class of 1656. He left Harvard without taking a degree, and was ordained minister of Weymouth. One of the most eminent and beloved ministers in New England, he was in 1682 elected president of Harvard College, but declined. Sibley, i. 564–567.

192 John Emerson, of Ipswich, A.B. 1656, A.M. 1659.

193 A continuation of the account on p. [154], inserted here out of its original order. The corresponding credit page, [181], is missing.

194 Zechariah Symmes, of Charlestown, A.B. 1657, A.M. 1660, Fellow and Tutor from 1657 to about 1663.

195 Zechariah Walker, Class of 1657, but did not graduate; minister successively at Jamaica, Long Island, Stratford and Woodbury, Connecticut. Sibley, i. 567.

196 Zechariah Brigden, of Charlestown, A.B. 1657, A.M. 1660, Fellow and Tutor from about 1657 to about 1660.

197 Entry cancelled, and the figures changed to zeros.

198 Crossed out in the original.

199 John Hale, A.B. 1657, A.M. 1660.

200 Goldin Moore, of Cambridge (1609–1698).

201 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

202 Crossed out in the original.

203 Probably Samuel Symonds, of Ipswich, who made a will on November 22, 1653, and presumably died shortly thereafter. Sibley, i. 568.

204 Elisha Cooke, of Boston, A.B. 1657, A.M. 1660.

205 John Cotton, of Boston, A.B. 1657, A.M. 1660. He graduated four places higher in the class than this.

206 John Whiting, of Lynn, A.B. 1657, a younger brother of Samuel Whiting, A.B. August 10, 1653. The MS. Supplicat Book at the University of Cambridge Registry records: “Placeat vobis ut Johannes Whiting eisdem sit hic apud nos Cantabrigienses ordine & gradu quibus eat apud suos Harvardinenses in Novâ Angliâ. Lect. et concess. 2 Julij. 1669.” He took his M.A. from Queens’ College a few days later, and was placed ninety-fourth in the Masters’ Ordo Senioritatis that year (Camb. Univ. Registry, Grace Book Z). Already ordained priest, August 22, 1662, he was rector successively of Butterwick and of Leverton, Lincs. He was buried October 4, 1689. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses, iv. 394.

207 Probably Jonathan Eire or Ayer, of Watertown, born March 27, 1637; Class of 1657, but did not graduate. Sibley, i. 568.

208 Jeremiah Peck, of Boston, Class of 1657. He left college before graduation, and was married on November 12, 1656. He was schoolmaster at Guilford, Connecticut, and at New Haven; subsequently minister of Saybrook, Connecticut, Elizabethtown, New Jersey, and Greenwich and Waterbury, Connecticut. Sibley, i. 569–570.

209 See p. [145].

210 Pp. [174–175], containing Peck’s debits and Gouge’s credits, are missing.

211 Possibly belonging to one of the numerous English nonconformist families named Gouge (cf. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses, ii. 231–233); but more probably James Gooch, of Wells, Maine. See our Publications, vi. 90. “Gouge” was of the Class of 1657, but did not graduate.

212 George Constipell, as is ascertained by comparing the last credit with Samuel Shepard’s debits on p. [204]. The payment by Thomas Lake points to New Haven, where one Constable is mentioned in the list of landowners in 1641, together with Thomas Kimberley and George Larremore, who sent sons to Harvard. Constipell was in the Class of 1657, but did not graduate.

213 Pp. [178–181] are missing. They included Constipell’s debits and probably the accounts of Barnabas Chauncy, A.B. 1657, who is the last of the class in the Catalogue of Graduates. P. [182], containing a continuation of the accounts of John Emerson, A.B. 1656, has been inserted after p. [154].

214 Probably Jonathan Gatliffe, son of Thomas Gatliffe, miller, of Braintree and Dorchester (Sibley, i. 171). He may have been a late-comer in 1657, instead of head of the Class of 1658; but the dates of his first accounts correspond with those of the latter class.

215 Joseph Eliot, of Roxbury, A.B. 1658, A.M. 1661; “junior” because he had an elder brother in the Class of 1656.

216 Pp. [186–187], containing Eliot’s debits and Haynes’s credits, are missing.

217 Roger Haynes, of Hartford, Class of 1658, younger brother of John Haynes, A.B. 1656, and elder brother of Joseph Haynes, A.B. 1658 (see pp. [135] and [191]). “He sailed for England, and died early, perhaps on the voyage.” Sibley, i. 571.

218 This member of the Class of 1658 is unidentified. Although the nature of his payments suggests a local residence, no trace can be found of a Mutice or Meautys in New England.

219 Crossed out in the original.

220 Of Hartford, A.B. 1658, younger brother of his classmate Roger, and of John Haynes, A.B. 1656.

221 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

222 John, son of Major-General Daniel Denison, of Ipswich; Class of 1658, but did not graduate. He married Martha, daughter of Deputy-Governor Symonds, served as colleague minister at Ipswich, and died January 9 (N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg., xxiii. 335), or in May (id., ix. 45–46), 1671. He was the father of John Denison, A.B. 1684.

223 Eleazar Bulkeley, of Concord, Class of 1658, but did not graduate; “junior” because a younger brother of Gershom Bulkeley, A.B. 1655; born about 1638. Sibley, i. 572, and MS. Bulkeley pedigree worked out by our associate Albert Matthews.

224 Crossed out in the original.

225 Benjamin Bunker, of Charlestown, A.B. 1658, A.M. 1661.

226 Pp. [198–201], containing Bunker’s debits, Barsham’s credits, and probably the accounts of Jonah Fordham, A.B. 1658, are missing.

227 John Barsham, of Watertown, A.B. 1658.

228 Samuel Shepard, of Cambridge, A.B. 1658, A.M. 1661; born 1641, son of the Reverend Thomas Shepard and half-brother of Thomas Shepard, A.B. August 9, 1653, and of Jeremiah Shepard, A.B. 1669. Fellow and Tutor, probably from about 1660 to 1663, and minister of Rowley from 1665 to his death, April 7, 1668. His place relative to Talcott’s was reversed at graduation. Samuel Shepard, A.B. 1685, was his son.

229 Samuel Talcott, of Hartford, A.B. 1658.

230 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

231 Chesholme’s pagination jumps from 206 to 257, the latter being the reverse side of the former. P. [257], containing the continuation of the accounts of Samuel Eaton, A.B. 1649, has been inserted after p. [9]. Pp. [258–261] are missing.

232 Probably Richard Bennett, Jr., son of the Cromwellian governor of Virginia, and of Mary Anne, widow of Captain John Utie. Note that in the first entry “Mr. Bennete” pays the debts of “vtye.” Nathaniel Utie, whom we have identified with “Vtye” of the Class of 1655, p. [107], was half-brother of Richard Bennett, Jr. The latter resided on the Severn in Maryland, served as Burgess from Ann Arundel County, married Henrietta Maria Neale, namesake of the Queen, and died in 1667. S. E. Morison, in William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, 2 ser., xiii. 8–11.

233 Nathaniel Saltonstall, of Ipswich, A.B. 1659, eldest son of Richard Saltonstall, Esq., who had been a fellow-commoner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, grandson of Sir Richard Saltonstall, an alumnus of Clare College, Cambridge. Settled at Haverhill, he was local magistrate, colonel of militia, Assistant of the Bay Colony, Councillor of the Dominion of New England, and member of the Council of Safety in 1689. Appointed to the witchcraft tribunal of 1692, he resigned in disgust. He died May 21, 1707. He was the father of Gurdon Saltonstall, A.B. 1684, Governor of Connecticut, and of Richard and Nathaniel, both A.B. 1695. Sibley (ii. 8) concludes his account of Nathaniel Saltonstall by noting the members of this family in eight successive generations, all in the male line, who had graduated from Harvard. To this list, our associate Leverett Saltonstall, A.B. 1914, makes a ninth.

234 Vashti Bradish, who sold “comfortable penniworths” of beer at the westerly corner of Holyoke Street, opposite the College Yard. President Dunster’s amusing letter on her behalf is printed in S. E. Morison, Builders of the Bay Colony, pp. 203–204.

235 Samuel Alcock, of Roxbury, A.B. 1659, son of George Alcock, an alumnus of St. John’s College, Oxford, and half-brother of John Alcock, A.B. 1646.

236 Abijah or (as the Steward calls him) Habiell Savage, of Boston, A.B. 1659. Some accounts of his brother Ephraim, A.B. 1662, are also on this page.

237 Crossed out in the original, and the figures changed to zeros.

238 Samuel Willard, of Concord, A.B. 1659, A.M. at some time between 1682 and 1698 (our Publications, xxviii. 14, note 5); Fellow, 1692–1700, and vice-president of the college, 1700–1707.

239 Unidentified; Class of 1659, but did not graduate. Sibley (i. 574) notes that the nature of his payments suggests a relationship to Evan Thomas, of Boston, vintner.

240 Thomas Parish, of Cambridge, A.B. 1659. In the MS. Supplicats, 1657–62, at the University of Cambridge Registry, is this entry: “[Placeat] vobis ut Thomas Parrish in [artibus B]accalaureus sit hîc apud nos iisdem [annis, gr]adu & ordine quibus est apud suos [Cantab]rigienses in Nov Angliâ. Lect. et concess. 13 Aprilis 1660.” This proves that he was incorporated B.A. in the University of Cambridge.

241 John Hagborne, of Roxbury, Class of 1659, but took no degree. Sibley, i. 574.

242 Pp. [276–279], containing Hagborne’s debits, Rogers’s credits, and probably the accounts of Samuel Cheever, A.B. 1659, are missing.

243 Of Ipswich, A.B. 1659.

244 Samuel Belcher, of Ipswich, A.B. 1659. In the Salutatory Oration at Commencement, 1662, the orator comments on the fact that no candidates for the A.M. have presented themselves, since rural ministers who have obtained parishes when scarcely fledged do not think it worth while to take a second degree. Our Publications, xxviii. 14, 23.

245 Samuel Seabury, of Boston, Class of 1659, but did not graduate. Sibley, i. 574.

246 Of Charlestown, son of Captain John Alline, a shipowner. Sibley, i. 574. Possibly at the foot of 1659, but the date of his entrance points to the Class of 1660.

247 Nathaniel Collins, of Cambridge, A.B. 1660, A.M. 1663. His place was interchanged with that of Bradstreet at graduation.

248 Simon Bradstreet, of Ipswich, A.B. 1660, A.M. 1663.

249 Bradstreet’s credits were entered on p. [329], which is inserted immediately below, out of its original order. More debits were probably on p. [330], which is missing.

250 Crossed out in the original.

251 Samuel Eliot, of Roxbury, A.B. 1660, A.M. 1663, Fellow and Tutor, 1663–64. Called “terses” (tertius) elsewhere in his accounts because his elder brothers John (1656) and Joseph (1658) were still in college.

252 Jonathan Curwin, of Salem, Class of 1660, but did not graduate. Sibley, i. 575.

253 The N.E.D. gives “satinisco,” also called mock-velvet, an inferior variety of satin.

254 The students’ accounts of the Class of 1660 are here interrupted by Steward Chesholme’s own accounts with the college.

255 Chives, and tops of other herbs? See N.E.D., “sive,” and “top,” sb^I5.

256 For the remainder of his own accounts with the college, Chesholme reversed his usual order of credits and debits pages.

257 Probably Nathaniel Duncan (often spelled “Duncum”), of Dorchester, merchant and accountant.

258 Probably Faithful Rouse, of Charlestown, who left a legacy of £2 10s to the college in 1664, and a person named Cleves or Clews.

259 The latter half of this page is crossed out with a large X.

260 The steward’s version of “Haynes.”

261 Seabury.

262 Sylvanus Walderne, son of Richard Waldern or Waldren, of Dover, N. H., probably of the Class of 1661; died in college. See our Publications, xxviii. 3, 307–308.

263 Colonel William Crowne, Proprietor of Nova Scotia, father of John Crowne, Class of 1661. Sibley, i. 577.

264 Pewter.

265 Figures in the original changed to zeros.

266 Manasseh Armitage, of Oyster Bay, Long Island, A.B. 1660. While in college, he forged a deed of gift of lands from his father, who advertised the fact. Sibley, ii. 68; N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg., lv. 299.

267 Joseph Cooke, of Boston, A.B. 1660, younger brother of Elisha Cooke, A.B. 1657.

268 Unidentified; Class of 1660, but did not graduate.

269 Of Woburn, A.B. 1660, son of Thomas Carter (M.A. Cambridge), minister of Woburn, who appears from the son’s accounts to have raised pigs on the side.

270 Shoat.

271 Crossed out in the original.

272 Of Boston, Class of 1660, but did not graduate. Sibley, i. 576.

273 Peter Bulkeley, of Marshfield, A.B. 1660, A.M. 1663, Fellow and Tutor, 1663–66. Sibley (ii. 68) is entirely incorrect with regard to his birth and parentage. He was born at Concord, January 3, 1640/41, the son of Edward Bulkeley, who in 1642 became minister of Marshfield, and grandson of Peter Bulkeley (1583–1659), M.A. Cambridge 1608, the pioneer minister of Concord. Information from Albert Matthews.

274 Crossed out in the original.

275 This page combines the accounts of two brothers, James and Moses Noyes, A.B. 1659. The probable explanation of their position here is that they entered together in June, 1656, and were promoted to the Sophomore class. They graduated at the foot of their class, the usual fate of newcomers.

276 The entries under this heading are overflow debits, entered by Chesholme on the credit page.

277 Richard and William Whittingham, two brothers from Ipswich. Richard did not graduate; William took his A.B. with the Class of 1660, and in a much higher seniority than is his here.

278 This student, apparently at the end of the Class of 1660, did not graduate, and has not been identified.

279 The first part of this page, containing a continuation of the accounts of Thomas Graves, A.B. 1656, has been inserted after p. [139].

280 John Crowne, probably head of the Class of 1661, but did not graduate; later he became a typical Restoration dramatist. See Dictionary of National Biography.

281 Pp. [324–327] are missing. They contained Crowne’s debits, Brigden’s and Meare’s credits, and, as Chesholme’s index shows, the accounts of John Bellingham, A.B. 1661, and those of one “Simes,” possibly a continuation of the accounts of Zechariah Symmes, A.B. 1657.

282 Zechariah Brigden, A.B. 1657.

283 Probably John Meares, of Boston, Class of 1661, but did not graduate. Sibley, i. 577.

284 P. [329], containing the continuation of the credits of Simon Bradstreet, A.B. 1660, has been inserted after p. [289]. P. [330], probably containing additional Bradstreet debits, and p. [331], containing Weld’s and Stoddard’s credits, are missing.

285 Daniel Weld, of Roxbury, A.B. 1661, and Solomon Stoddard, of Boston, A.B. 1662. As Sibley explains (ii. 89), these two were put on the same page because Stoddard’s father, Anthony, married for second wife Weld’s widowed mother.

286 Joseph Cooke, of Cambridge says Sibley (ii. 91), A.B. 1661; not a brother of the other Cookes in these accounts.

287 Crossed out in the original.

288 Of Lynn, A.B. 1661, A.M. 1664, Fellow and Tutor for about two years; a younger brother of Samuel Whiting, A.B. August 10, 1653, and of John Whiting, A.B. 1657.

289 Caleb Watson, of Roxbury, A.B. 1661, A.M. 1664.

290 Of Cambridge, A.B. 1661.

291 A.B. 1661.

292 Of Watertown, A.B. 1661.

293 Of Boston, Class of 1661, but did not graduate. The entries signed “Charles Chauncy” are in the president’s hand. Sibley, i. 578.

294 Ensign John Sherman, who succeeded Chesholme as steward. Our Publications, xv. clxi.

295 Eleazar Kimberly, of New Haven, Class of 1661, but did not graduate; later Secretary of Connecticut Colony. Sibley, i. 579.

296 Wait Still Winthrop, fellow-commoner and head of the Class of 1662, but not a graduate. Born in Boston, February 27, 1641/42, son of John Winthrop, Jr., later Governor of Connecticut, and Elizabeth Reade; grandson of Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts. In 6 Coll. Mass. Hist. Soc., iii. 424–426, is a letter from Tutor Thomas Dudley (A.B. 1651) in Cambridge to John Winthrop at “Pequot” (New London) about preparing Wait and his younger brother Fitz-John for college. The latter, apparently, never entered. Wait Winthrop became a merchant in Boston; Councillor of the Province from 1691 to his death, November 7, 1718; also Chief Justice of the Province and Major-General of Militia. He was the father of John Winthrop, F.R.S. (A.B. 1700).

297 Of Hartford, Class of 1662, but did not graduate. Sibley, i. 579–580.

298 Pp. [352–355] are missing. In addition to the remainder of Stone’s and Tompson’s accounts, they doubtless included those of John Holyoke, A.B. 1662.

299 Benjamin Tompson, of Braintree, A.B. 1662. The accounts of Solomon Stoddard, who was next in seniority, are on p. [332].

300 Of Concord, Class of 1662, but did not graduate.

301 John Fleming, of Watertown, Class of 1662, but did not graduate.

302 Of Boston, son of John Oliver (d 1646); baptized April 21, 1644; Class of 1662, but did not graduate.

303 Pp. [362–363] are missing.

304 Perhaps of Fairfield, Connecticut, 1640–1698; not a graduate. Sibley, ii. 581.

305 Of Cambridge, born 1639; Class of 1662, but did not graduate. President Chauncy, in “A Faithful Relation” of some moneys entrusted to him for Indian education (MS. owned by Mrs. Francis Stoddard), says: “I made agreements with two scholars & their Parents, & payed them to the value of eight pounds per annum, one of them also was maintained three yeares by myselfe in the Colledge (that is Mr. Holmes now Minister at Duxbury). . . .” He died there in office in 1675. Cf. our Publications, xxii. 70.

306 Isaac Addington, Jr., of Boston, born January 22, 1645; Class of 1662, but took no degree. Speaker of the House, Assistant, Secretary of the Colony and of the Province, Chief Justice of the Superior Court of the Province. Sibley, i. 581–582; Sewall’s Diary.

307 Moses Fiske, of Chelmsford, A.B. 1662, A.M. 1665. The “Mr.” doubtless refers to his father, the Reverend John Fiske. The two entries on the credit side are not in Chesholme’s hand.

308 Class of 1662, unidentified. Ephraim Savage should follow, but his accounts are on p. [268], with those of his brother Abijah.

309 Of Cambridge, A.B. 1662, A.M. 1665.

310 Sibley (i. 582) supposes this to have been a continuation of the accounts of Peter Bulkeley, A.B. 1660. It is much more probably the account of Peter Bulkeley, of Concord, born August 12, 1643, when his father, the Reverend Peter Bulkeley, was an old man. Thus he was more than two years younger than his nephew Peter of the Class of 1660. “Little Peter” did not graduate. He lived until 1691. Information furnished by Albert Matthews.

311 Pp. [378–379] are missing.

312 Samuel Cobbet, of Ipswich, A.B. 1663.

313 John Rayner, of Plymouth, A.B. 1663, A.M. 1666. Note his witty tripos verses in Sibley, ii. 133–134, translated in New England Quarterly, vi. 537–538.

314 Benjamin Blakeman, of Guilford, Connecticut, A.B. 1663.

315 Pp. [384–387] are missing.

316 Thomas Mighill, of Rowley, A.B. 1663, A.M. 1666.

317 Nathaniel Cutler, of Charlestown, A.B. 1663.

318 P. [391] is blank; pp. [392–395] are missing; pp. [396–399] are blank; pp. [400–401] are missing.

319 As distinct from the “Visible Stock or Treasury of the Colledge,” for which the Steward was required by the Orders of 1650 (our Publications, xv. 32) to make annual accounting, this “Cuntrey Stock” is an account of receipts from the “college corn” contributions recommended by the New England Confederation in 1644, together with the Newgate annuity, and a few miscellaneous receipts. The credit side shows the disbursement of these contributions, which are also summarized in the Corporation Records (our Publications, xv. 180).

320 P. [404] is blank, and the few leaves that followed are missing.

321 In Louis Franklin Snow, The College Curriculum in the United States (Teachers College, Columbia University, 1907), pp. 22–30. Dr. Snow’s Latin text is faulty, and his translation in places unintelligible. The document was presented to the university in 1871 by Samuel Dunster, of Attleboro, a descendant of President Dunster.

322 1 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc, viii. 12.

323 The formula is simplified in later Triennials, and thus appears in the 1885 Quinquennial: “ad Secundum Gradum admissi fuere Anno 1655: Baccalaurei vero sequentes, 1656, ut moris est.”

324 Early Harvard Broadsides, pp. 17–18; reprinted from Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, n.s., xxiv. 264–304. Sibley (i. 358) seems to have been responsible for the mistake of regarding the two classes of 1653 as mere portions of the same class.

325 We have not the dates of entrance of this class in the Steward’s Book, since Steward Chesholme only purchased it in 1651; but under the names of six of the nine members the first entry is a “balance” dated March 1649/50, evidently carried over from an earlier book. Hence these men must have entered college in the summer or fall of 1649.

326 The first entries of accounts under the names of seven of the nine members of this class (including one who left college before graduating) are dated between June and December, 1650.

327 C. Mather, Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iv. 135. Mather gives the number leaving as seventeen; the MS. Steward’s accounts show only fifteen members of the Class of 1655 who took no degrees. But, it may be asked, what of Joseph Rowlandson, recorded in the Catalogue of Graduates as graduating A.B. in 1652, and what of Philip Nelson, who constituted the graduating class of 1654? Rowlandson’s name does not appear in the Steward’s accounts, nor is there any blank or mutilated page where it might have been entered. Every other graduate of the period, save three Chauncys and one other who probably boarded with the president, is found in the Steward’s accounts. The inference is, then, that Rowlandson studied privately, and was given his degree in 1652 in order to make a bachelors’ Commencement that year. As for Nelson, his dates in the Steward’s accounts indicate that he entered with the Class of August 10, 1653; but, for some reason not recorded, he was required to reside an additional year before taking his A.B. (cf. rule 3 of the Overseers’ Orders of 1650 in our Publications, xv. 190–191). Of the two non-graduates mentioned by name in the Magnalia, one, William Brinsmead, was of the Class of 1655, the other, Samuel Torrey, was of 1656.

328 MS., American Antiquarian Society. The Steward’s Book shows, however, only six members of Mather’s class who did not take their degrees. Mather was writing in 1713, and either confused some of the “strikers” of 1655 with his own classmates, or relied for the figures on his son’s Magnalia. Cf. C. Mather, Parentator, p. 14.

329 Our Publications, xv. xx.

330 Of the seventeen accounts of members of this class in the Steward’s Book, twelve begin at some date between June and September, 1651; four begin earlier, and one in December, 1651. Another differentiation between this class and the preceding one in the Steward’s Book is the payment of an entrance fee of one shilling.

331 The Board of Overseers in 1653 and 1654 included among the lay members Simon Bradstreet and Daniel Denison, both Cambridge alumni. All the clerical members were Cambridge alumni, except Richard Mather, who had spent about a year at Oxford. The Fellows of the Corporation in 1654 (excepting Thomas Danforth, the treasurer) were recent Harvard graduates, who would probably not have needed so elaborate an argument to fall in line with their president.

332 See Laws of 1655, below, p. 334. The modification is the insertion of the qualifying clause “or three yeares and 10 moneths at the least.” That is, Freshmen who entered in early September could graduate the fourth July following.

333 Documents Relating to the University and Colleges of Cambridge (published by Longmans in 1852 for the Royal Commission on that university), I. 455–456. The names of the terms are not given in this chapter, but Dunster’s nomenclature was the common one, and is confirmed by numerous contemporary authorities.

334 This explains why B.A. degrees at Cambridge are always given the double date (e.g., Dunster’s, 1630/31). The date is that of being admitted ad respondendum Quaestioni, which was always done in late January or February. Later, the subsequent stages were dropped, both at Oxford and Cambridge, but the formula ad respondendum Quaestioni for creating Bachelors of Arts lasted at Cambridge until 1911.

335 George Peacock, Observations on the Statutes of the University of Cambridge (1841), pp. 8–10, and contemporary accounts in appendices.

336 Id., p. 8, note 3; David Masson, Life of John Milton, i. 102. That it was the general practice to enter in Easter term is proved not only by the cases cited by Dunster, but by an examination of Venn’s Alumni Cantabrigienses.

337 Hastings Rashdall, Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages, i. 445.

338 Andrew Clark, Register of the University of Oxford, ii, part i. 21–23; Statutes of the University of Oxford, codified under the authority of Archbishop Laud (John Griffith, ed., 1888), p.47.

339 Peacock, Observations on the Statutes, p. 8; cf. Early Statutes of the College of St. John (J. E. B. Mayor, ed., 1859), pp. 120–121, where “no scholar is to become generalis before he has been approved by the Master and Principal Lecturer.”

340 Matthew Robinson, who entered the university about 1645, describes himself as a “senior freshman” in his second year (the term used at Dublin for second-year men), and asserts that he then “was found in the bachelor schools disputing ably with the best of senior sophisters,” a very doubtful claim. Autobiography of Matthew Robinson (J. E. B. Mayor, ed., 1856), p. 21.

341 John Nichols, Progresses, Processions, etc., of King James I (1828), iv. 1114–1115.

342 For instance, in Mullinger’s History of the University of Cambridge, vols. i and ii, and in Peacock’s Observations on the Statutes, I am unable to find the word “Sophomore”; the word “Sophister” occurs only a few times, and the distinction between Junior and Senior Sophister is not made. In Masson’s detailed account of Milton’s university career, by years, there is no mention of any distinctive name except Freshman. Nor does any authority point out what Dunster makes clear, that a student passed from one year to another at the beginning of Easter term.

343 Robert Willis and J. W. Clark, Architectural History of the University of Cambridge, iii. 9–23.

344 Peacock, Observations on the Statutes, pp. lxxi–lxxii.

345 Documents Relating to the University of Cambridge, iii. 464. Cf. Sir Simonds d’Ewes, Autobiography, i. 158.

346 That is, the senior of his year (like Orlando Elliott) in the senior college, presumably Trinity.

347 Peacock, Observations on the Statutes, pp. 8–9.

348 Our Publications, viii. 197. For other references to Sophisters’ disputations, see Autobiography of Henry Newcome (Chetham Society, 1852), I. 9; Autobiography of Matthew Robinson (1856), 23 n; Autobiography of John Worthington (Chetham Society, 1855), I. 4. Worthington was admitted to Emmanuel College, March 31, 1632, and on May 11, 1635, in the first term of his Senior Sophister year, kept his “act in the Sophisters Schools.” This proves, incidentally, that Dunster was right in stating that the sophismata were carried on in Easter as well as in Michaelmas term.

349 The “Comitia,” at Cambridge as at Harvard, meant a solemn assembly of the university for the granting of degrees, or the holding of degree exercises.

350 So far this paragraph merely repeats No. 18 of the College Laws of 1642–46 (our Publications, xv. 31); and I have used the official translation of this law in the College Records (id., p. 27), except that the clause on the two philosophies does not appear in the English version, and that I have translated prœses “president” instead of “master.” The rest of the paragraph appears almost word for word in the corresponding law of 1655, which is printed below, p. 334.

351 Dunster evidently forgot to number this proposition as he did the others.

352 The “Comitia,” at Cambridge as at Harvard, meant a solemn assembly of the university for the granting of degrees, or the holding of degree exercises.

353 So far this paragraph merely repeats No. 18 of the College Laws of 1642–46 (our Publications, xv. 31); and I have used the official translation of this law in the College Records (id., p. 27), except that the clause on the two philosophies does not appear in the English version, and that I have translated prœses “president” instead of “master.” The rest of the paragraph appears almost word for word in the corresponding law of 1655, which is printed below, p. 334.

354 Dunster evidently forgot to number this proposition as he did the others.

355 i.e., the four undergraduate years in which the students are in statu pupillari and receive tuition from the president and tutors.

356 Harvard Commencement for both arts degrees was held on the second Tuesday in August (the sixth month in the ecclesiastical calendar) from 1651 to 1682 inclusive; but Cambridge undergraduates commenced B.A. in March or April.

357 This, the Commencement proper, was on the first Tuesday in July.

358 i.e., the four undergraduate years in which the students are in statu pupillari and receive tuition from the president and tutors.

359 Harvard Commencement for both arts degrees was held on the second Tuesday in August (the sixth month in the ecclesiastical calendar) from 1651 to 1682 inclusive; but Cambridge undergraduates commenced B.A. in March or April.

360 This, the Commencement proper, was on the first Tuesday in July.

361 i.e., 1630/31.

362 See account of the Cambridge B.A. in the introduction.

363 i.e., 1630/31.

364 See account of the Cambridge B.A. in the introduction.

365 i.e., attend both college and university lectures.

366 This paragraph is copied from the Elizabethan Statutes of the University of Cambridge, chapter vi. Documents Relating to the University and Colleges of Cambridge (1852), i. 459.

367 This refers to proposition [I], above.

368 This is almost a literal copy of the supplicat from a college to the Vice-Chancellor and Senate, that the candidate be admitted ad respondendum quaestioni, as printed in Peacock, Observations on the Statutes, p. 9. See also account of the B.A. in the introduction.

369 Proposition [I], above. Dunster will now prove this by the reductio ad absurdum of his adversaries’ proposition.

370 i.e., attend both college and university lectures.

371 This paragraph is copied from the Elizabethan Statutes of the University of Cambridge, chapter vi. Documents Relating to the University and Colleges of Cambridge (1852), I. 459.

372 This refers to proposition [I], above.

373 This is almost a literal copy of the supplicat from a college to the Vice-Chancellor and Senate, that the candidate be admitted ad respondendum quaestioni, as printed in Peacock, Observations on the Statutes, p. 9. See also account of the B.A. in the introduction.

374 Proposition [I], above. Dunster will now prove this by the reductio ad absurdum of his adversaries’ proposition.

375 Slip for concessum?

376 Dunster means that a three-year course would amount in practice to two years and a fraction, or nine terms, which is absurd; therefore a complete triennium and a fraction must be required to make the statutory twelve terms. The students generally came up in Easter term, which extended from the eleventh day after Easter to the Friday after the first Tuesday in July. Yet the academic year began October 10; consequently a four-year course would mean three academic years (triennium) with a supplementum at both ends.

377 Dunster means: “If twelve terms are not the required residence for the B.A., what were certain fifth-year students, not yet B.A., doing in college in our day?” See the case of Orlando Elliott, below.

378 Dunster means that a three-year course would amount in practice to two years and a fraction, or nine terms, which is absurd; therefore a complete triennium and a fraction must be required to make the statutory twelve terms. The students generally came up in Easter term, which extended from the eleventh day after Easter to the Friday after the first Tuesday in July. Yet the academic year began October 10; consequently a four-year course would mean three academic years (triennium) with a supplementum at both ends.

379 Dunster means: “If twelve terms are not the required residence for the B.A., what were certain fifth-year students, not yet B.A., doing in college in our day?” See the case of Orlando Elliott, below.

380 Henry Baker matriculated in the University of Cambridge pensioner from Magdalene College in Lent (Hilary term), 1626/27; took his B.A. in 1630/31, and his M.A. in 1634. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses.

381 Phineas Muriall was admitted sizar at Magdalene College, May 19, 1627; he migrated to Caius a year later, and died in December, 1628. Venn, Biographical Dictionary of Gonville & Caius College.

382 Dunster matriculated in the university as sizar from Magdalene in Easter term, 1627; he took his B.A. in 1630/31, and his M.A. in 1634.

383 John Saltmarsh matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1627; he took his B.A. in 1632/33, and his M.A. in 1636. Under the Commonwealth he became well known as an army chaplain and a preacher and pamphleteer for religious liberty. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses; D.N.B.

384 William Russell matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1626; B.A. 1629/30, M.A. 1633.

385 Dunster appears to have been mistaken as to Foster’s year. Thomas Foster matriculated from Magdalene College at the same time as Dunster, in Easter term, 1627. William Foster matriculated from Magdalene in Easter term, 1625, and was therefore a Junior Sophister when Dunster entered.

386 John Kelke matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1625; B.A. 1628/29, M.A. 1632; later a fellow of the college.

387 George Jones matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1625; B.A. 1628/29, M.A. 1632; later rector of Heveningham, Suffolk.

388 I can find no record in Venn of this or a similar name at Magdalene in Dunster’s time.

389 Henry Welch matriculated sizar from Magdalene in Easter term, 1624; B.A. 1627/28. He was afterwards a nonconformist minister.

390 Orlando Elliott took his B.A. from Magdalene in 1631/32; M.A. 1635. Elliott entered just too late to be considered of the same year (class) as Dunster, but he was “senior brother,” i.e., head of the next class, as he entered first. Seniority at Cambridge was reckoned according to the date of entrance.

391 Henry Baker matriculated in the University of Cambridge pensioner from Magdalene College in Lent (Hilary term), 1626/27; took his B.A. in 1630/31, and his M.A. in 1634. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses.

392 Phineas Muriall was admitted sizar at Magdalene College, May 19, 1627; he migrated to Caius a year later, and died in December, 1628. Venn, Biographical Dictionary of Gonville & Caius College.

393 Dunster matriculated in the university as sizar from Magdalene in Easter term, 1627; he took his B.A. in 1630/31, and his M.A. in 1634.

394 John Saltmarsh matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1627; he took his B.A. in 1632/33, and his M.A. in 1636. Under the Commonwealth he became well known as an army chaplain and a preacher and pamphleteer for religious liberty. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses; D.N.B.

395 William Russell matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1626; B.A. 1629/30, M.A. 1633.

396 Dunster appears to have been mistaken as to Foster’s year. Thomas Foster matriculated from Magdalene College at the same time as Dunster, in Easter term, 1627. William Foster matriculated from Magdalene in Easter term, 1625, and was therefore a Junior Sophister when Dunster entered.

397 John Kelke matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1625; B.A. 1628/29, M.A. 1632; later a fellow of the college.

398 George Jones matriculated pensioner from Magdalene in Easter term, 1625; B.A. 1628/29, M.A. 1632; later rector of Heveningham, Suffolk.

399 I can find no record in Venn of this or a similar name at Magdalene in Dunster’s time.

400 Henry Welch matriculated sizar from Magdalene in Easter term, 1624; B.A. 1627/28. He was afterwards a nonconformist minister.

401 Orlando Elliott took his B.A. from Magdalene in 1631/32; M.A. 1635. Elliott entered just too late to be considered of the same year (class) as Dunster, but he was “senior brother,” i.e., head of the next class, as he entered first. Seniority at Cambridge was reckoned according to the date of entrance.

402 For explanation, see introduction.

403 This phrase was used by President Dunster in conferring Harvard degrees.

404 What follows is taken almost literally from the Elizabethan Statutes of the University of Cambridge, chapter vii, De baccalaureis artium, omitting the clauses about regent masters. The words “sive Mathematicalium” were added by Dunster. The Inceptors were the candidates for the master’s degree.

405 For explanation, see introduction.

406 This phrase was used by President Dunster in conferring Harvard degrees.

407 What follows is taken almost literally from the Elizabethan Statutes of the University of Cambridge, chapter vii, De baccalaureis artium, omitting the clauses about regent masters. The words “sive Mathematicalium” were added by Dunster. The Inceptors were the candidates for the master’s degree.

408 Beginning here the ink and the handwriting are different.

409 i.e., the course for the M.A. is shorter than that for the B.A.

410 A line is drawn through this signature, which was evidently written before the paragraph that precedes it.

411 The mantissa (addition) to the three years’ required interval between the first and second degrees in arts consisted of the interval between the bachelors’ Commencement in Lent and the Public Act or Commencement proper on the first Tuesday in July.

412 i.e., the course for the M.A. is shorter than that for the B.A.

413 A line is drawn through this signature, which was evidently written before the paragraph that precedes it.

414 The mantissa (addition) to the three years’ required interval between the first and second degrees in arts consisted of the interval between the bachelors’ Commencement in Lent and the Public Act or Commencement proper on the first Tuesday in July.

415 Scio: “At Oxford University. The formal testimony by a member of the faculty, to the fitness of a candidate for a degree.” N.E.D.

416 In a town-and-gown brawl of 1242, one Henry, son of Simeon, a citizen of Oxford, accounted for one or more scholars, and fled from the city. The king agreed to allow his return, if the university consented. The university not only refused to consent, but thenceforth required all incepting M.A.’s to swear never to consent. This became in time confused with another oath not to resume the bachelor’s degree. Thus, in the Laudian Statutes of 1636 (John Griffiths, ed., 1888, p. 69), it is required that Inceptors in Arts, having sworn to uphold the statutes of the university, should take the oath “de non resumendo Gradum Simeonis, sub hac forma: Magister, tu iurabis quod nunquam consenties in reconciliationem Henrici Simeonis, nec statum Baccalaurei iterum tibi assumes.” This oath was maintained until 1827. C. E. Mallet, A History of the University of Oxford, i. 48; R. L. Poole, “Henry Symeonis,” English Historical Review, xxvii. 515–517.

417 Vol. CCXL. 142–151. Most of the leaves are written on both sides; the title-page is on the reverse of the last leaf. Including the title-page, there are eighteen pages in the manuscript. There are a good many passages stricken out, most of which we have not reproduced, as they add nothing material, while some are repetitions of what is found elsewhere.

418 Cotton Mather, Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iv. 160.

419 Our Publications, xv. lxv n, and Mitchell’s accounts in the Steward’s Book, above, pp. 23–24, which show the last date of his receiving a stipend, and his ordering a wedding supper from the college kitchen.

420 See the sketch of his life in Sibley, i. 141–157.

421 Our Publications, xv. 24–31, where the handwriting is designated as that of “HH.”

422 On the title-page, reversed, there is written in Mather’s hand, “Modell for Students.”

423 Ecclesiastes. The Life of the Reverend & Excellent, Jonathan Mitchel (Boston, 1697), pp. 93–94. The biography is reprinted in the Magnalia (1702 ed., Bk. iv. 158–185). The extract quoted is on p. 181.

424 Albert Matthews, in Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc., xli. 301–308.

425 Below, pp. [11–12].

426 Our Publications, xxviii. 14, 23.

427 See the Steward’s Book, above, pp. 264–271.

428 See the list of tutors in our Publications, xv. clviii.

429 Josiah Quincy, History of Harvard University, i. 469–470.

430 Mass. Archives, lviii. 47–48.

431 Mass. Bay Records, iv (pt. ii), p. 92.

432 Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iv. 181.

433 Mitchell struck out what he originally wrote as the first paragraph of his preface, which contains the argument of which this is the conclusion.

434 It was a favorite notion of the Puritans, and by no means peculiar to them, that the texts cited by Mitchell proved that the ancient Hebrews maintained embryo universities, called “Schools of the Prophets,” whose scholars were the “Sons of the Prophets.” Both phrases were constantly used at Harvard during the first century of its existence. Cf. Nathaniel Rogers’s valedictory oration, below, pp. 388, 393. Pope Honorius III referred to the Masters of the University of Paris in 1219 as filii prophetarum (Denifle and Chatelain, Chartularium Universitatis Parisiensis, i. 92), and the Countess of Huntingdon’s training college, opened in 1768, was commonly called the “School of the Prophets.”

435 Devourers of Books, Rev. x:9–10.

436 Thomas Brightman, an English Puritan who died in 1607, wrote Revelation Revealed, the object of which was to prove that the Pope was Antichrist, and Apocalypsis Apocalypseos, a commentary on Revelation. An English version of David Pareus’s work appeared in 1644 with the title Commentary upon the Revelation of John.

437 In margin: “Apud Sleidan de 4 Imper. pag. [ ] 132, 133.” The reference is to Joannes Philippson’s (Sleidanus) De Quatuor Summis Imperiis, Babylonico, Persico, Graeco, et Romano (1559).

438 In margin: “It is y^e popish common saying (as Having much of y^r Intent in it) y^t Ignorance is y^e mother of Devotion.”

439 “Letter in Behalf of Christian Schools” (1524), Weimar edition of Luther’s Works, xv. 9–53; the Latin version, by Johannes Secerium, De Constituendis Scholis Mar. Lutheri, with a preface by Melanchthon, is probably what Mitchell had. There are English translations in F. V. N. Painter, Luther on Education (1889), pp. 169–209, and Frederick Eby, Early Protestant Educators (1931), pp. 45–79.

440 Gen. x:2. According to the traditional interpretation, which was believed by English scholars of the time, the peoples of northern and western Europe were descendants of Japheth, son of Noah. Since these declined into barbarism, and were only recivilized, centuries later, from Greece and Judaea, the warning to New England was plain!

441 In margin: “Heylin Cosmog. pag. 974. Camerar. Cent. 2. cap. 75. Breerwood’s Enquiryes pag. 162.” A copy of Peter Heylin’s Cosmographie Containing the Historie of the Whole World (London, 1657), which was owned by the “Apostle” Eliot, is noted in our Publications, xxviii. The other works cited are: Camerarius, the Younger, Symbolorum et Emblematum Centuriae Tres (1605–1590), and Edward Brerewood, Enquiries Touching the Diversities of Languages and Religions through the Chief Parts of the World (1614 and later editions).

442 John Speed, History of Great Britaine under the Conquests of the Romans (London, 1611). Speed, however, gives the sum as £161,100 9s 7d. Possibly Mitchell added to this the particularized items extending over pp. 787–800, or perhaps Speed revised his figures in some later edition.

443 Matthew Poole (M.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1652) and others published in 1658 A Model for the Maintaining of Students of Choice Abilities at the University, and Principally in Order to the Ministry. A revised edition appeared the same year, with the date misprinted as 1648. Poole’s Model contains the plan adopted, and much of the phraseology used, by Mitchell. A fund sufficient to produce an income of £900 a year was raised in England, but apparently the system did not get into operation before the Restoration, when it was too late. J. B. Mullinger, The University of Cambridge, iii. 536–539. Among the trustees mentioned on page 20 of Poole’s Model are “Mr. Alexand. Nowell,” doubtless a kinsman of Increase Nowell of Charlestown, Massachusetts; “Mr. Higginson,” probably Francis Higginson, son of the first minister of Salem, who studied medicine at Leyden, and was afterwards minister in Westmoreland; and “Mr. Pennoyer,” doubtless William Pennoyer, citizen and clothworker of London, who established the Pennoyer scholarships at Harvard by his will in 1670 (our Publications, xv. 38–39).

444 i.e., upon that passage. Polycarp Leyser (1552–1610), Harmony of the Gospels (1608–1611).

445 In margin: “It is sayd that in China peopl will save y^e very meats & drink from y^r mouths to give to their pagan priests for Certificates or Bills of exchange w^ch shall procure y^m an 100 for one in another world, oh y^t men should be so willing to pay for delusions & others not free to venture in a right way upon y^e sure word of God. Mendez Pinto’s Travills pag. 145.”

Fernão Mendes Pinto was in the Far East from 1537 to 1558. His Peregrinação, first printed at Lisbon in 1614, was translated into several languages and has been reprinted as recently as 1930. In the English translation by H. Cogan, published at London in 1653 under the title The Voyages and Adventures, of Fernand Mendez Pinto, A Portugal; During his Travels in Ethiopia, China, Tartaria, Chauchin-China, Calaminham, Siam, Pegu, Japan, is found on page 145 the passage that struck Mitchell: “. . . the same Priests grant them I know not what Certificates, as it were Bills of Exchange, which the common people call Couchinnoces, that after their death they may serve above in Heaven to procure for them a recompence of an hundred for one; wherein these miserable creatures are so blinded, that they save the very meat & drink from their own mouths to furnish those accursed priests of Satan with all things necessary. . . .”

446 The reference should be to verse 26.

447 Poole’s Model, pp. 8–11; this is signed by Richard Baxter. The other Epistle, A Word to the Rich, is signed by Poole himself.

448 The words after “Cambridge” are cancelled, but “stet” is written in the margin.

449 In margin: “to Collect & Disburse y^e Moneyes & of a clerk.”

450 This paragraph is cancelled.

451 Originally numbered 7.

452 This paragraph was inserted after the rest of the chapter was written, and the remaining paragraphs were renumbered.

453 This paragraph, up to this point, is taken almost verbatim from Poole’s Model, p. 4.

454 The only known application of this sort was from the Puritans of Nansemond County, Virginia, in 1642.

455 This passage proves, what had hitherto been assumed, that the books in the Harvard College Library were never chained, although that practice continued in the English college and cathedral libraries, especially for folios and valuable books, well into the eighteenth century. Cf. Burnett H. Streeter, The Chained Library.

456 i.e., the senior teaching fellow. In the next century the College Library was frequently complained of for allowing members of the college to borrow the books, the Harvard authorities having apparently at an early date adopted the then (and for over two centuries to come) heretical point of view that the Library existed for the use, not the conservation, of books. Cf. our Publications, xv. 194.

457 Originally numbered 2.

458 Note the frequent complaints of the dilapidation of the “first Harvard College,” collected by Mr. Matthews in our Publications, xv. lxvii–lxxv. A subscription for a new building was begun in 1672. Id., p. 220.

459 For a list of the manuscript codes of college laws known to exist, see the communication by our late associate William C. Lane in our Publications, xxv. 244–252.

460 Id., XV. 24–35.

461 Except for a late and corrupt copy, dated 1683, printed in 1 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc., xiv. 207–215.

462 Dr. Green described the MS. in 2 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc., xi. 200–205. He there printed the record of the three students expelled for hanging the dog (below, p. 340), but thought it necessary to suppress their names!

463 Our Publications, xvi. 848–850.

464 For the text of this charter of 1692, see our Publications, xv. 335–338. This charter lasted until 1696. Id., pp. xl–xlii.

465 1702 ed., Bk. iv. 132–134.

466 Note, in this same connection, that the inscription on the seal adopted in 1693 and engraved by Coney says “Academia,” the usual Latin name for “university,” instead of “Collegium,” as on the 1650 seal. S. E. Morison, “Harvard Seals and Arms,” Harvard Graduates’ Magazine, xlii. 1–15.

467 These are printed in our Publications, xv. 134–155.

468 These have been printed in Benjamin H. Hall, A Collection of College Words and Customs (1856 ed.), pp. 215–216. They were also printed, as recorded in 1781 in the Faculty Records, iv. 257, by Quincy in his History of Harvard University, ii. 539–541.

469 Cf. p. [20] of the Chauncy Code (below, p. 342); our Publications, xv. 58, 70, 228, 244, xvi. 501, 584, 612; President Wadsworth’s Diary, pp. [19–21].

470 P. [17] is blank.

471 This passage, also in the hand of President Chauncy, occurs in College Book I. 60 (our Publications, xv. 42–43); and in each case was no doubt copied from the 1648 edition of the Laws and Liberties, p. 12.

472 The memorandum on p. 339 states that of the Fellows named in the Charter of 1650, Samuel Mather and Samuel Danforth were the two Tutors; and the memorandum on p. 340 states that of the Fellows named in the Charter of 1672, Joseph Browne and John Richardson were the two Tutors. Both memoranda are interpolations in the hand of Nicholas Sever (A.B. 1701; Tutor 1716–1728; Fellow 1716–1728), and were doubtless written in the years 1720–1723. In a letter dated August 28, 1721, President Leverett stated that in the Charter of 1650 the two Tutors were Comfort Starr and Samuel Eaton. Ewer Papers, i. 59, New England Historic Genealogical Society.

473 Amended, October 2, 1770, by requiring a bond “in one or more sureties.” The law was further altered, July 14, 1778, by increasing the deposit with the Steward to £6, and the amount of the bond to £100. The amended law was repealed, July 12, 1779, in favor of the following: “The Parents or Guardians of those who have been accepted on examination, or some other person for them, shall pay to the Steward such sum of money in advance towards defraying their College charges, as the Corporation shall from time to time Judge to be necessary; provided it shall not exceed the amount of the charge to each Scholar in one quarter bill. Also shall give bond to the President & Fellows of Harvard College with one or more sufficient sureties, to the acceptance of the Steward in such sum as the Corporation shall from time to time determine, to pay college dues, as they shall be charged in their quarter bills according to the laws & customs of the College, and lodge the said bond with the Steward, who shall as soon as may be deliver the same to the Treasurer. And in case of death or removal, before college charges shall arise to the Sum which shall be advanced as afores^d, the Steward shall return the remainder to the person that gave the bond.”

474 This sentence was altered, August 9, 1770, to read: “And no one shall be allowed to take possession of any chamber in the College or receive the Instructions of that Society or be considered as a member thereof until he hath been admitted according to the Form prescribed in this Law.”

475 “This is an interesting case of the survival of a term long after the disappearance of the thing it denoted” (our Publications, xv. cxxxix, note 5). On August 18, 1730, the President and Fellows “Agreed that George Ball be admitted a Fellow-Commoner” (id., XXIV. 442). Ball, who graduated in 1734, was apparently the last of that privileged class.

476 The following addition to this law was voted on March 25, 1777: “And no Person shall be admitted into the Freshman Class after the usual time of Admission, unless it shall appear to the satisfaction of the President & Tutors, that the Person who offers himself has been prevented coming by sickness or some peculiar Providence; in which case longer time may be allowed according to their discretion: Provided nevertheless, that it shall be in the power of the President Professors & Tutors, if they shall judge proper, to admit a person into the said Class at any time afterwards, He being found qualified according to the time of his admission, & first paying into the College Treasury, a sum for such time as shall have elapsed, since the Admission of the Class, proportional to what is required by this Law of such as are admitted into the upper Classes.”

477 In addition to increasing the fines mentioned in this paragraph to 6d and 12d respectively, a change in this law on June 10, 1778, added the following: “And if any Undergraduate is remarkable for frequent Tardiness or absence from the religious exercises of the Chapel, the President after particular Enquiry into the reasons of this neglect, judging them insufficient, shall give him a private admonition, if he persists in his neglect he shall be admonished by the President & Tutors at a Meeting, and if he does not reform, he shall be publicly admonished in the Chapel, and degraded, or rusticated according to the aggravation of the offence. And if any Graduate residing at the College shall not duly attend morning & evening Prayers in the Chapel, he shall be admonished by the President, Professors & Tutors; and if he persist in his offence he shall be liable to have his Chamber taken away at the discretion of the President Professors and Tutors.”

478 For this sentence there was substituted on August 9, 1770: “or be admonished, degraded or rusticated according to y^e aggravation of the offence.”

479 Before 1760, attendance at Sunday services in the meeting-house of the First Church was obligatory. In anticipation of the opening of Christ Church, the Corporation voted in the fall of 1760 to permit students to attend, under certain conditions, the Sunday services there.

480 This law was repealed, May 7, 1776, in favor of the following: “At the Evening service on the Lord’s-day, the President, when he sees fit, shall expound some portion of the holy Scriptures, and when no such exposition shall be delivered, The President or the Tutor who officiates shall read or cause to be read some portion of the Holy Scriptures or some profitable Theological Composition.”

481 This phrase was altered, May 7, 1771, to: “the time necessary for Breakfasting.”

482 The number of Tutors in the early years is uncertain, but in 1643–1685 there were at least two and sometimes three; in 1686–1699 there were two only; a third was added in 1699; and a fourth in 1720. In 1721, the Corporation elected a fifth, but the Overseers refused their approbation. Our Publications, xv. lxvii, 363, 449, 456, 461, 474.

483 Amended, October 29, 1776, to read: “the Junior Sophister & Sophimore Classes.”

484 Amended, October 29, 1776, to read: “The Senior Sophister Class shall attend the Tutor who teaches Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics & the Tutor who teacheth nat^l Philosophy, Geography, Astronomy & y^e elem[en]ts of the Mathematics a fortnight each alternately on the same days of the week until the Spring Vacation. The Freshman Class shall attend the Tutor who teaches Latin & the Tutor who teaches Greek a fortnight each alternately, until the Spring Vacation, & after the Spring Vacation, they shall attend all the Tutors in Rotation, a week each on the same days of the week—The three Junior Classes shall also attend their respective Tutors on Friday & Saturday morning every week in Term-time, and the Senior Class until the Spring Vacation.”

Previous to the adoption of this amendment (March 7, 1771) a change was made in the requirements for Senior Sophisters, but was never actually put into effect: “Whereas the Senior Sophisters are obliged by Law to attend their Exercises with the Tutors until the Spring Vacation and with the Professors until the first of July, which last limitation hardly allows them time eno’ to prepare for Commencement, therefore ordered that from henceforth the Senior Sophisters shall not be obliged to attend the Lectures of the Professors, nor be continued in the Monitor’s Bill after the Twenty first of June.”

485 Repealed, May 1, 1770, and the following, “to take place after the Summer Vacation 1770,” enacted in its stead: “For the future two Scholars of the two senior classes [inserted May 1, 1781: “till the Spring vacation, & after that time, two of y^e Junior Sophisters & Sophimores”] in their order, shall declaim memoriter publicly in the Chapel immediately after prayers every evening in the week, Saturday, and Lord’s day, public Fasts & Thanksgivings excepted, in one of the three learned languages and in no other, without the permission of the President or the Tutor who officiates and shall then present him a copy fairly written and subscribed with their names. In consideration hereof, analising shall be laid aside, and those that declaim shall be excused from their exercises with their Tutors that afternoon,—If any Scholar shall neglect to declaim in his turn, without sufficient reason, he shall be fined, not exceeding two shillings, & shall declaim the next evening, or if he be necessarily prevented, as soon as he is able, which, if he omit, he shall be fined as before, but if he neglect a third time, he shall be admonished by the President & Tutors,—And if he shall neglect or refuse to declaim, for three evenings after admonition, he shall be degraded. And when the next time of his declaiming shall return in course, if he shall neglect or refuse to declaim, he shall be punished not exceeding three shillings for the two first omissions, and if he shall neglect or refuse a third time, he shall be further degraded or rusticated. If any Scholar shall presume to read his declamation, instead of delivering it memoriter, without sufficient reason given before to the President or Tutor who officiates, he shall be ordered by the President or Tutor, out of the Desk, to his proper seat, & be obliged to declaim the next evening, and so often as he shall presume to read his Declamation, he shall be considered as refusing to declaim according to Law and shall be subject to the foregoing penalties.

“The President & Tutors shall select such Scholars as perform their declamatory exercises in the most oratorical manner to exhibit some specimens of their proficiency in Elocution before the Committee of the Overseers at their Semiannual meetings or upon any other public occasions as the President & Tutors shall judge proper.”

The second paragraph of the amended law was in turn replaced, March 15, 1781, by the following: “To animate the Scholars to make the greatest proficiency in oratory, and to distinguish themselves in every branch of science, as well as to confer on those that do so some public mark of honor; The President, Professors & Tutors shall four times a year, namely at each of the semiannual meetings of the Committee of the Overseers, & once in each of the other terms, select such Scholars as perform their declamatory exercises in the most oratorical manner, or distinguish themselves in any branch of Science, to exhibit in public, Specimens of their proficiency, on such subjects as shall be assigned by the immediate Governors of the College. The like exercises may be assigned upon any other public occasion. And at these exercises, the President, or, in his absence, the Senior Professor, shall preside.”

486 Changed in October, 1772, to June 21.

487 The following was added to this law, October 6, 1772: “and whatever Student shall be absent from, neglect or carelessly perform this last mentioned exercise (viz forensic disputes) without an excuse admitted sufficient by the Tutor before whom this dispute is held, shall be punished not exceeding five Shillings.”

488 This law was repealed, May 1, 1770, by the adoption of the amendment to Chapter III, Law IV, given above, p. 352.

489 Altered, March 18, 1777, to read: “to end the last.”

490 This clause was repealed, March 2, 1784.

491 This last sentence was amended, March 18, 1777, to read: “And no Undergraduate, the Senior Sophisters after the 21^rst of June excepted, shall be permitted to be one Night absent between the said Vacations, but by Leave granted by the President, for some urgent reason, or if the President shall judge it expedient to call a meeting to consider of an application for leave of absence, the President & Tutors, or by the President, Professors, & Tutors.”

492 This portion of this law was amended, May 3, 1774, to provide for having two “suitable” persons stay at the college during each vacation, they to have “a reasonable compensation made them by the Corporation.”

493 The punishment was changed, May 7, 1771, to a fine of 3s for the first offense, 5s for the second, and 10s for the third, with the alternative of being admonished, degraded, or rusticated.

494 Rustication was added, May 7, 1771, as a fourth possibility.

495 These fines were changed, March 2, 1784, as follows: anywhere from 1s 6d to 2s 6d in the first case; from 12s to £1 in the second; from £3 to £4 10s in the third.

496 Changed, March 7, 1771, to June 21.

497 Subsequently amended to read: “according to Law twelfth Chap: 3.”

498 Changed, March 7, 1771, to June 21.

499 This law was inserted by vote of October 2, 1770.

500 “Academical Exercises” had been permitted as early as 1762: see Albert Matthews, “Early Plays at Harvard,” Nation, xcviii. 295; and cf. our Publications, xiii. 320.

501 Inserted here, May 7, 1771: “or shall otherwise be guilty of contempt of the lawful authority of the College.”

502 An alternative punishment added May 7, 1771, was a fine not to exceed 20s.

503 By action of July 21, 1778, the first of these fines was raised to 15s and the other two to 30s.

504 The following was substituted for this law on May 2, 1769: “Degradations and Rustications shall be determined by the President, Professors and Tutors—and every person rusticated shall be obliged immediately to leave the College and the Town of Cambridge, unless his Parent or Guardian reside there, and shall not be allowed to return till the expiration of twelve or at least six months, at the discretion of the President Professors and Tutors. And upon his Application to them for readmission and producing satisfactory Testimonials of his good behavior and diligent attention to his studies during his absence, he shall be readmitted into the College, but shall be degraded into the next class, and shall never be restored to his former Class.”

505 These words were deleted when this law was amended to provide for such applications after the lapse of twelve months. This amendment also stated: “Nor shall such person be restored but by an Act of the whole Legislative Body, and if any such expelled person shall be thus restored, he shall be degraded to a lower Class, and to the lowest place in the Class, and shall never be restored to his former Class, but upon his good Behavior may be put in his proper rank in the Class, at the discretion of the President and Tutors.”

506 This law was amended, October 6, 1772, to read as follows: “At the End of every Quarter, the Butler as well as the Steward shall lay his quarter Bill before the President & Tutors for their examination, which being allowed of by them, & signed by the President and one of the Tutors, the Steward & Butler shall as soon as may be give public notice to the Scholars to come and take their respective quarter Bills—And if any Scholar shall neglect to pay his quarterly dues for the Space of three Months after such notification, he shall, upon Complaint made by the Steward or Butler to the President & Tutors, be liable to be dismissed from the College, & if dismissed shall not be restored, but with the Consent of the Corporation, nor without making full Satisfaction for all Damages sustained by such Neglect.” The amended law was repealed, May 7, 1776.

507 This law was amended, May 4, 1773, to read as follows: “Whereas the several Classes have gone into great Extravagance in making Entertainments when they have met to transact the business of their respective Classes & on other occasions, which evil may still continue, if not seasonably prevented. Therefore all public entertainments are prohibited to the Undergraduates,—If any one or any number of Undergraduates shall presume to make such entertainment on any occasion or pretence whatever except at Commencement. He or they so offending, shall be liable to a fine of forty shillings or to be degraded or rusticated according to the aggravation of the offence. If the person chosen to pronounce the Valedictory Oration shall transgress this law, before the time appointed for the pronouncing it he shall not only be liable to the forementioned penalties, but also denied the liberty of pronouncing it.”

This second version of the law was repealed, October 29, 1783, in favor of the following: “To prevent those tumults and disorders which are frequently consequent upon any considerable number of the students being together at entertainments, as well as to guard against extravagance and needless expence, all undergraduates are prohibited from making any festive entertainments in the College or its vicinity. If any one or any number of undergraduates shall presume to make, or be present at, any such entertainment, on any occasion or pretence whatever, except at Commencement, each one so offending shall be liable to a fine not exceeding forty shillings: And if tumultuous and disorderly proceedings shall be the consequence, each actor in, or aider & abettor of such tumultuous and disorderly proceedings shall be liable to degradation or rustication according to the aggravation of the offence. If any Senior Sophister, after the spring vacation, shall be degraded for a breach of this law, his name shall be inserted, in the degraded place, in the publications that respect Commencement; and shall be liable to be inserted in the degraded place at the next printing of the Catalogue, at the discretion of the President, Professors & Tutors. And if the offence of any one shall by the Government be deemed to merit the punishment of rustication, he shall be debarred his degree, that year.”

508 The words “Professors and” were inserted here, August 9, 1770.

509 This law was enacted October 29, 1783.

510 Enacted October 29, 1783.

511 The following was inserted here by vote of March 2, 1784: “Undergraduates however holding studies in the College, whose Parents or Guardians request their dieting in the family either of the President or one of the Professors, may be indulged by a permission from the President. In this case and in every other where Undergraduates hold studies in the College and are permitted to diet in the town, they shall be charged in the quarter bill, under the head of Steward double to the other students.”

512 Added, June 2, 1774: “except in Sickness or absence with leave, in which cases the Corporation shall have power to exempt them.”

513 The bracketed portion of this law was replaced by the following, May 5, 1778: “The Waiters before they leave the Hall, after each Meal shall make a return in writing to the Steward, or, in his absence, to the highest Servant in the Kitchen of all Damage done to the Utensils in the Hall at said Meal, and of the name of the Person or Persons who did the same, or any part of it, if known; and said Person or Persons who did the Damage shall be charged to the full amount of it in the Quarter Bill, at the discretion of the President & Tutors—But if it cannot be known by whom the Damage was done, the loss being determined by the President and Tutors, shall be equally assessed on all the Scholars at the making up of the next Quarter Bill. If there be no damage done the Waiters shall in like manner certify that there is none. If the Waiters neglect to comply with this Law, they shall be charged with all the damages sustained thro’ such neglect at the discretion of the President & Tutors—A particular Account of all the Damages notified by the Waiters and of all other Damages and Losses of Utensils shall be kept by the Steward and exhibited every Quarter to the President and Tutors, or such Committee as the Corporation shall from time to time appoint—A quarterly Inventory of all the Utensils which have been purchased the current Quarter and of all of which are then actually in his possession, shall in like manner be exhibited by the Steward, who shall make good all Damages which may arise to the College from any neglect of his Duty, or the Default of Persons employed by him in the Kitchen, said Damages to be laid before the Corporation by the Committee for settling the price of Commons. Unavoidable wear, Damage and Loss of Utensils shall be made good by an equal Assessment on all the Scholars.”

514 Increased to £170, September 2, 1771.

515 Increased to £70, May 2, 1769.

516 The following was added, January 21, 1778: “And no allowance shall be henceforth made to the Steward for any outstanding debts, whether of Graduates or Undergraduates; inasmuch as it is his duty, according to the direction of Law, to take sufficient Security.”

517 The first clause of this law was amended, October 6, 1772, to read: “The Buttery shall be supplied by the Butler at his own expence with such Articles and under such Regulations as the Corporation from time to time shall order or allow.” The amended law was replaced by another, June 10, 1784: “The Buttery shall be supplied by the Butler, at his own expence, with tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Sugar, Biscuit, Pens, Ink & Paper and such other articles as the Corporation or President shall order or allow; also with Cyder and such wines and other liquors as shall be permitted by the President, or Corporation. And as a compensation for his service he shall be allowed a profit not exceeding twenty p^r Cent on the articles sold by him, which profit shall be estimated on the prime cost of the articles purchased by him, excepting on Cyder, the price of which shall be annually stated by the Corporation, or such persons as they shall appoint for that purpose.

“The Butler shall not sell any article but what is ordered or permitted as aforesaid. And in case of his violating this law by selling unpermitted articles to the Undergraduates on credit, he shall be barred the benefit of the College-laws for recovering the debts so contracted by them.” The second amended version was in turn repealed by a revision of Law XII, below, p. 368 n, adopted in May, 1788.

518 The following vote of August 13, 1777, shows the effects of war-time stringencies on the college diet: “Whereas by Law 9 of Chap. VI it is provided that ‘there shall always be Chocolate, tea, Coffee & Milk for Breakfast with bread or Biscuit and Butter,’ and Whereas the foreign articles abovementioned are not to be procured without great difficulty and at a very exorbitant price, therefore that the charge of Commons may be kept as low as possible—

“Voted—That the Steward shall provide at the common charge only Bread, or Biscuit & Milk for Breakfast—and if any of the Scholars chuse tea, Coffee or Chocolate for Breakfast, they shall procure these articles for themselves, and likewise the Sugar and Butter that shall be used with them. And if any of the Scholars chuse to have their Milk boiled or thickened with flour, if it may be had, or with Meal, The Steward, having seasonable notice, shall provide it accordingly. And farther, As Salt Fish alone is, by the aforesaid Law, appointed for the dinner on Saturdays, & this article is now risen to a very high price, & thro’ the scarcity of Salt will probably be still higher, the Steward shall not be obliged to provide Salt Fish; but shall procure Fresh fish as often as he can. The above Regulations to be in force till farther orders, the aforesaid Law of Chap. VI notwithstanding.”

519 This law was amended, October 6, 1772, to read: “No Scholar shall be allowed to run in Debt to the Butler above six Pounds & If any Scholar thro’ the Oversight of the Butler shall be found upon making up the quarter Bill at the Buttery to have run in debt above thirty shillings [increased to £6, July 14, 1778], he shall have no more credit there until that is paid.”

A new law was passed on June 10, 1784: “The Butler shall at the close of each quarter present to the President and the Tutor whose turn it is to make up the quarter Bill, a Bill of his buttery charges against the scholars in the proceeding quarter; which bill shall be divided into three columns, the first containing the charges for permitted liquors, the second the other permitted articles and the third the amount of the whole. The Butler shall at the same time lay before them his bills of purchase, & evince from them that his profits do not exceed twenty p^r Cent on the articles contained in them: which being done to the satisfaction of the President and Tutor, the Butler’s bill shall be signed by them as an evidence of its allowance, when it shall be of the same authority with the bill entrusted to the Steward: Provided, that undergraduates, who have paid their preceeding bill or bills be not charged with articles to the amount of more than forty shillings, and that such Undergraduates who have not paid their preceeding bill or bills be not indebted to the Butler at the close of the quarter then ending more than forty shillings. After the bill is thus signed, the Butler shall as soon as may be deliver to each Undergraduate his particular bill, engrossed on a printed blank of the following form

Mr A. B. to C. D. College Butler D^r
Credit is not given by law for more than 40s
To his	Quarter ending
For wines & other permitted liquors
For other permitted articles.”

This addition to the law was made, May 3, 1785: “The Butler shall have liberty to credit the Students for more than a quarter, but not exceeding one year, on their producing a certificate from their parents or guardians desiring such credit, provided the whole sum does not exceed six pounds in the year.”

Later legislation, superseding this law as now revised, was adopted in May, 1788: “The Buttery shall be supplied from time to time by the Butler, at his own expence, with Beer, Cyder, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, sugar, Biscuit, Butter, Cheese, Pens, Ink, Paper and such other articles as the President or Corporation shall order or permit. But no permission shall be given for selling wine, distilled spirits or foreign fruits on credit or for ready money. As a compensation for his services and expense, the Butler shall be allowed to advance twenty per Cent on the net cost of the articles sold by him, excepting Beer and Cyder, which shall be stated quarterly by the President & Tutors.

“No scholar shall be allowed to contract at the Buttery a debt of more than twenty four shillings. And if it shall be found, on making up the Butler’s quarter bill which shall be allowed by the President and one of the Tutors that any scholar is indebted to him to that amount, such Scholar shall not have any farther credit at the Buttery untill such debt be discharged; unless his parent or guardian signify to the Butler, in writing, his consent that farther credit be given him: In which case the Butler may go on to credit such Scholar to the amount of three pounds & twelve shillings, and no farther.

“The Butler shall send to the Parent or Guardian the amount of every scholar who neglects to discharge his buttery bills for three months after the date: And if it be not paid within three months from the time of its being sent, every such scholar shall be liable to be dismissed from the College; and if dismissed, shall not be restored, till he has made full compensation for the injury the Butler may have sustained.

“No charges, excepting for permitted articles shall be allowed on the Butler’s bill. And the Butler shall not avail himself of the College Laws for the recovery of debts due to him, any farther than his future accounts are conformable to these regulations.”

520 This law was amended, October 6, 1772, by striking out all reference to the Butler. The amended version was repealed, May 7, 1776. Provision was made for the Steward’s accounts in a new law of the same date, inserted as Law XII in Chapter VIII.

521 This law was repealed, May 5, 1778, by the enactment of the new provisions under Chapter VI, Law IV, printed above, p. 365.

522 i.e., the library that burned in 1764.

523 Inserted, May 1, 1770: “except to Gentlemen in the Government of the College.”

524 Changed to “prints” when the law was revised, October 1, 1771.

525 The following provisions were added to this law in the revision of October 1, 1771: “But when any of the Corporation or Overseers shall not be able to attend personally to sign the Librarian’s account book, in such case they may send to y^e Librarian an order under their hand for such books as they desire to borrow, & y^e Librarian shall deliver said books (within the limitations enjoined by y^e Laws of the Library) to the Bearer, who shall sign a receipt on y^e back of the order, for such books as he shall receive.”

526 Inserted here, July 16, 1777: “as members of the College and who usually attend upon its exercises, and.”

527 Added here, October 1, 1771: “Provided also that if the Hon^ble His Maj^ties Council or the hon^ble House of Representatives shall have occasion to consult any Books in the Library, it shall be lawful for the Librarian to deliver them to the Bearer of an order for the same under the hand of the Secretary of the Province, or Speaker of the house.”

528 Substituted for this clause, December 2, 1782: “All those Undergraduates who have borrowed books from the Library shall return them the friday before the fall, winter & spring vacations; and none shall be allowed again to borrow till the expiration of any such vacation, except those of the two senior classes that belong to the town of Cambridge and live in the vicinity of the College, who signify to the President their purpose to continue in the town during the vacation to prosecute their studies, together with such as obtain leave from the President and Tutors to continue at their chambers in the College, or at their boarding places in the town: To such the Librarian shall deliver books before the vacation commences, and also the friday after Commencement, by an order from the President. Upon the expiration of any such vacation these borrowed books shall be returned, and the Librarian shall attend upon the scholars in their order the remaining part of the week to deliver books out of the library.”

529 Amended, October 1, 1771, to read: “And the two senior classes shall be distinguished into four divisions each, which shall take their turns for entering the Library by rotation in the four terms of the year, & the Scholars in each Division shall enter the Library the first year in their alphabetical order and the second year in the reverse of that order.”

530 Amended, May 2, 1773, to read: “a fire shall be made in it upon every friday or such other day as the Librarian attends accord^g to Law to deliver books to the Scholars; & no fire shall be made in y^e Library at any other time except by particular direction of the Corporation or Overseers or their Committees.”

531 By vote of May 4, 1773, provision was made that Senior Sophisters must return all borrowed books by June 19.

532 Inserted here, October 1, 1771: “And after that day no book shall be taken out of the Library till the Friday after Commencement, when [the Gentlemen that are in the instruction & government of the College and the resident Graduates may borrow Books.]” The bracketed portion of this sentence was amended, May 4, 1773, to read: “all who have right or licence to borrow books, except the Undergraduates, may take out books.”

533 This provision was repealed by the adoption of the amendment of October 1, 1771, quoted in the preceding footnote.

534 Increased to 24s, July 31, 1778.

535 This law was added by vote of March 7, 1771. On August 1, 1769, the Corporation voted that “the Apartment on the North side of the entrance to the Philosophy Chamber be a Musæum for the reception of Curiosities belonging to the College” (College Book VIII. 191). That vote apparently did not, as stated in our Publications, xix. 63, “establish” the Museum, which before that time had probably been in the “Philosophy Chamber.” At all events, that there was such a collection before the fire of 1764 is shown by the following lines from a poem called out by that catastrophe:

“Why could ye not, the fam’d Museum spare,

Unrival’d in Columbia, where my Sons

Beheld, unveil’d by Winthrop’s artful Hand,

The Face of Nature, beautiful and fair?”

(Our Publications, xiv. 9. The plan facing p. 16 of the same volume shows the location of the “apartment.”) As early as 1750 the college received several gifts that were probably exhibited in the Museum and the loss of which was mentioned in the accounts of the fire. Cf. our Publications, xvi. 823, xix. 281–282; Quincy, History, ii. 482.

536 By vote of May 3, 1774, provision was made for a Tutor who might “apprehend he has sufficient reasons to leave his department for a time”: “In such case The Tutor shall apply to the Corporation for their consent, and if they see cause to grant their consent The President Professors & Tutors shall be impowered to order & direct in what manner the Instruction of the several Classes shall be carried on during his absence, and the several Classes shall be obliged to attend the Instructions that shall be so ordered, on the same penalties that are provided by the Laws of the College, in case of their non-attendance on the stated exercises unto the Tutors. And the Corporation shall order such compensation to be made out of the Salary of said Tutor, to those who shall perform his Duty, during his absence, and in such proportions as to them shall appear equitable.”

537 On April 9, 1716, the Corporation voted: “That no Tut^r or Fellow of the House now or henceforth to be chosen shall hold a Fellowship with Salary for more then Three Years, Except continued by a New Election” (our Publications, xvi. 434).

538 Henry Flynt was chosen a Tutor on August 7, 1699, and as one of “the two senior Tutors” became a member of the Corporation by the charter of July 12, 1700. He resigned his tutorship on September 25, 1754, but clung to his position in the Corporation until his death on February 13, 1760. The Corporation, to prevent the recurrence of such a situation, voted on August 20, 1755: “That when any Tut^r who is also a Fellow of the Corporation shall resign his Place as Tut^r, his Relac̄on also to the College, as a Fellow of the Corporation shall then cease.” Cf. our Publications, xv. liii, 363; Faculty Records, ii. 22; College Book vii. 35, 43.

539 The Laws of 1734 provided that the professors should “constantly reside in Cambridge Near the College; and the Tutors in the College” (our Publications, xv. 152; cf. also id., lv, n). Hence, by implication at least, the marriage of Tutors was prohibited, and no one is known to have ventured to defy the unwritten law until 1766. In that year a Tutor married, and on March 7 the Corporation resolved that “his Place ought to be look’d upon as Vacant,” and proceeded to vote “That if any Tut^r shall in Time to Come enter into the Marriage State, his Place shall be ipso Facto Void, And the Corporation shall forthwith proceed to the Choice of another Person to be his Successor,—as if he had actually resign’d, & no married Person shall be capable of holding s^d Office” (College Book VII. 151).

540 The provision regarding the Hall was deleted, and the following was added here by vote of May 4, 1773: “and firewood for the Chapel, Philosophy Chamber and private school.”

541 This law was repealed, May 7, 1776, by the enactment of the following: “At the End of every Quarter, the Steward shall, within fourteen days, draw out the Quarter Bill, filling the Column of Commons & Sizings, & deliver the same to the Tutor whose turn it shall be to make it up, & he the said Tutor shall duly fill up the other Columns, according to the direction of the President and Tutors, which being signed by the President and the Tutor who made it up, the said Tutor shall immediately enter the Bill in the Book of quarter Bills; & then deliver it to the Steward, who shall as soon as may be give public notice to the Scholars to come and take their quarter Bills, in which the Steward shall particularly specify what fines have been imposed on such Scholars, & for what reason. And if any Scholar shall neglect to pay his quarterly dues for the space of three months after such notification, he shall upon complaint made by the Steward be liable to be dismissed from the College, & if dismissed, shall not be restored but with the consent of the Corporation, nor without making full compensation for all damages sustained by such neglect.”

Three years later, June 3, 1779, this version of the law was supplanted by the following: “The steward, at the close of every quarter, being notified by the President of the price of commons as stated by the Corporation, shall immediately fill up the Columns of commons & sizings, and deliver the bill to the Tutor whose turn it is to make it up; and he, the s^d Tutor, shall immediately fill up the other Columns according to the direction of the President and Tutors; which being signed by the President, & Tutor who made it up, the s^d Tutor shall without delay enter the bill in the Book of quarter bills, & then deliver it to the steward; who shall immediately deliver to each scholar his quarter bill; in which the steward shall particularly specify what fines have been imposed upon such Scholars, and for what reasons. And every Scholar is required without delay to discharge his quarterly dues: [upon neglect of which, he shall pay, in addition to what was charged in his quarter-bill a sum equal to the difference in the price of provisions from the time of making up the quarter-bill to the day of payment.] And the steward on the first friday of every month, vacations excepted, shall exhibit to the President a list of the names of such Scholars as have neglected payment with the sums due from each, to be by him laid before a meeting of the President, Professors and Tutors, [who shall determine the difference above mentioned, and assess upon each delinquent Scholar a Sum equal to it; and the Steward shall not discharge the quarter-bill, till such assessment is paid.] And if any Scholar shall neglect to pay his College dues for the Space of three months after his quarter-bill has been delivered to him, he shall be liable to be dismissed from the College by the President, Professors & Tutors; and if dismissed, he shall not be restored, but with the consent of the Corporation, [nor without making full compensation for all damages sustained by such neglect.]” The bracketed portions of this new law were omitted when the following was substituted for the last bracketed clause: “upon his producing testimonials, to the satisfaction of the immediate Government, that he has diligently prosecuted his studies, during his absence; nor without paying, for the time of his absence a sum equal to what may be required by the Laws, from a Candidate for an advanced standing in the College, for the same length of time; which sum shall be determined by the President, Professors and Tutors.”

542 This law was inserted by vote of May 7, 1776. On November 29, 1779, it was superseded by the following: “The Steward shall settle his accounts with the College Treasu^r at the end of the 4^th quat^r annually & pay y^e ballance; and at such other times as the Corporation shall direct: And the Treas^r shall advance to y^e Steward from time to time out of the College Treasury, such sums of money as the Corporation shall think necessary for carrying on the business of his department.”

543 Inserted here, January 20, 1778: “also give Bond to the Steward in the sum of forty pounds to pay College dues quarterly as they shall be charged in their quarter Bills.”

544 Stricken out, May 4, 1773.

545 Amended, May 4, 1773, to read: “the course of academical exercises for the space of four years as usual except.”

546 Amended, June 2, 1774, and made the last clause of the law: “And every Candidate for his first Degree shall also pay the Steward such sum as the Corporation by their vote from year to year shall determine to be his proportion of the expence for printing the Catalogues.”

547 Amended, March 7, 1771, to read: “Every Candidate for either degree shall attend the public procession on the Commencement day to & from the College.”

548 Repealed by the amendment quoted in the preceding footnote.

549 Amended, March 7, 1771, to read: “shall neglect such attendance without sufficient reason to be allowed by y^e President or be.”

550 Amended at the same time to “admitted to.”

551 On May 2, 1760, the Corporation voted: “That there shall be no Dancing allow’d on any Part of the Com̄encem^t Week, either in the College-Hall or Chapel” (College Book VII. 80). Holden Chapel was used as a chapel in the years 1744–1766 only; in 1766, on the completion of the present Harvard Hall, a room was designated as a “chapel.”

552 Added here, May 1, 1770: “No Candidate for his first Degree, His Parent or Guardian shall be allowed to have a Commencement entertainment in the Town of Cambridge out of the College, on the penalty of such Candidate’s forfeiting his second Degree, except those whose parents or guardians live in the Town of Cambridge. This Law to be in force for the space of three years.” In 1767, Commencement came on Wednesday, July 15. Two graduates of that year—Thomas Bernard, son of Governor Sir Francis Bernard, and Edward Oxnard—issued the following engraved invitation (reproduced in facsimile in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, xxvi. 6): “M^r Bernard & M^r Oxnard present their Compliments to & ask the Favour of Company to a Dance at the Town House on Thursday after Commencement. N. B. This Admission to be delivered at the Door.”

553 This law was added, March 15, 1781, and was repealed, March 14, 1782.

554 Cousin John, i.e., a privy.

555 That it is not autograph is shown by a number of errors in copying—errors with which the learned author cannot be chargeable. The handwriting has not been identified.

556 John Bowers, the fifth A.B. of 1649, did not proceed to the A.M. and therefore is not mentioned in this oration. Both Urian Oakes and John Rogers became presidents of Harvard College, and a daughter of President Rogers married President Leverett.

557 Another specimen—a brief one—of Mr. Rogers’s accomplishments as a Latinist may be seen in Cotton Mather’s life of him in the Magnalia (1702 ed., Bk. iii. 108): “’Tis a Vindication of the Congregational Church Government.”

558 Four of Oakes’s Latin orations (1672, 1675, 1677, 1678) are preserved (in President Leverett’s hand) among the Leverett MSS. in the Harvard College Library. From that delivered at Commencement, 1678, a long extract paying affectionate tribute to Thomas Shepard the younger (1635–1677) is given by Cotton Mather in the Magnalia (1702 ed., Bk. iv. 190–191). The third of these orations is printed below, pp. 409–436.

559 Full details of the scandal, with quotations and references, are given in Sibley, i. 2–6.

560 1702 ed., Bk. iv. 126.

561 The brackets are Mather’s own.

562 Journal (Savage ed.), i. 376 (313).

563 Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iii. 107–108.

564 Cf. Hariot’s famous account of the medicinal virtues of tobacco: “They vse to take the fume or smoke therof by sucking it through pipes made of claie into their stomacke and heade; from whence it purgeth superfluous fleame & other grosse humors, openeth all the pores & passages of the body: by which meanes the vse thereof, not only preserueth the body from obstructiōs; but also if any be, so that they haue not beene of too long continuance, in short time breaketh them: wherby their bodies are notably preserued in health, & know not many greeuous diseases wherewithall we in England are oftentimes afflicted.” A Briefe and True Report of the New found Land of Virginia (Frankfort, 1590), p. 16.

565 Ewer MSS., New England Historic Genealogical Society, i. The MS. has no heading. That here printed is taken from the Leverett MS.

566 Pliny, Epistulae, vi, 2, 5: “invaluit consuetudo.”

567 Coronidem imponat (“put the finishing touch”) is a translation of the Greek idiom ἐπιθεῖναι κορωνίδα τινί Cf. Anthologia Palatina, xi, 41: Τάχιστα κορωνίδα γράψατε, Μοῦσαι. There is a kind of quibble on corona (line 2). This opening passage shows that the oration was not salutatory but valedictory.

568 Psalms, lxxxviii:4–5: “I am counted with them that go down into the pit: I am as a man that hath no strength: Free among the dead, like the slain that lie in the grave [Aestimatus sum cum descendentibus in lacum: factus sum sicut homo sine adiutorio inter mortuos liber; sicut vulnerati dormientes in sepulcris].”

569 Cf. Cicero, Ad Familiares, x, 19: “Gratiarum actionem a te non desiderabam.”

570 i.e., Deo Optimo Maximo.

571 Cf. Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, i, 39, 93: “At ea [sc. natura] quidem dedit usuram vitae tamquam pecuniae nulla praestituta die.”

572 Virgil, Eclogues, i, 6: “Deus nobis haec otia fecit.”

573 Aeneid, i, 600–601: “Grates persolvere dignas Non opis est nostrae.”

574 2 Kings, ii:1–8, II. Cf. 1 Samuel, vii:16–17 (“in circuit”). Either Bethelem or Bethele should be deleted. For rursus the Leverett MS. has versus.

575 2 Kings, ii:15: “The spirit of Elijah doth rest on Elisha.”

576 i.e., “ascetic pursuits,” “retired studies,” or the like; for ἀσκητήριον in ecclesiastical Greek means “a hermitage or monastery.”

577 2 Kings, iv:38–44; vi:1–7. For funere the Leverett MS. reads pomœrio, which is probably correct.

578 1 Samuel, xix:22: “Then went he also to Ramah, . . . and he asked and said, Where are Samuel and David? And one said, Behold, they be at Naioth in Ramah.”

579 Habitacula. Naioth is of uncertain etymology but was usually interpreted as “dwelling.”

580 Cf. Cicero, De Oratore, i, 8, 34: “Quam ob rem pergite, ut facitis, adulescentes, atque in id studium in quo estis incumbite.”

581 Cf. 1 Samuel, x:5, 10.

582 For Kiriath Sepher and Debir, see Joshua, xv:15, and Judges, i:11. The orator’s interpretation of these names, as well as of Kiriath Sanna, was long the standard rendering. In Joshua, xv:15, and Judges, i:11, the Septuagint translates Kiriath Sepher by πόλις γραμμάτων, the Vulgate by civitas litterarum; the Septuagint also translates Kiriath Sanna, in Joshua, xv:49, by πόλις γραμμάτων. On these etymologies see George Foot Moore, Commentary on Judges, pp. 25–27. Cotton Mather (Magnalia, 1702 ed., Bk. iv. 126) speaks of “New-Town,” afterwards Cambridge, as “being the Kiriath Sepher appointed for the Seat of it” (the college).

583 Cornelius a Lapide (Corneille de la Pierre). The passage beginning with “Kiriath Sepher” and ending with “disserebatur” is practically all quoted from Cornelius a Lapide, Commentarius in Iosue, Iudicum, Ruth, IV Libros Regum et II Paralipomenon (Antwerp, 1642), I, 69.

584 Aelian, Variae Historiae, iv, 6: Ὄτι, ἡνίκα ἐβούλοντο Λακεδαιμόνιοι τὴν Ἀθηναίων ἀφανίσαι πόλιν, ἠρώτησαν τὸν θεὸν· καὶ ἀπεκρίνατο, Τῂν κοινῂν ἑστίαν τῆς Ἑλλάδος μῂ κινεῖν. The Leverett MS. reads Ἑλλαδὸς.

585 For adnumeranda the Leverett MS. has (correctly) adnumerandas.

586 2 Corinthians, i:3: “Blessed be God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort.” The Leverett MS. has the correct form misericordiarum.

587 Odyssey, ix, 27: ἀγαθὴ κουροτρόφος (Ithaca). The Leverett MS. has the right accents.

588 Cf. Canticles, iv:12; v:1, where the garden is taken as a figure for the Church. Cf. also Isaiah, li:3 (“And he will make . . . her desert like the garden of the Lord”); lviii:11 (“And thou shalt be like a watered garden”).

589 Aulus Gellius, xvi, 19, 6 (from Herodotus, i, 23): Arion “auresque omnium mentesque . . . demulsit.” Cicero, Ad Atticum, i, 16, 8: “Ego recreavi afflictos animos bonorum.”

590 Cf. 2 Kings, ii:12, and xiii:14: “the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof.”

591 Ruth, iv:15: “And he [sc. Obed] shall be unto thee a restorer of thy life, and a nourisher of thine old age.”

592 For Scipio’s generosity to his mother Papiria, see Polybius, xxxii, 9–12; Diodorus Siculus, xxxi, 27.

593 Isaiah, ix:6.

594 Horace, Epistles, ii, i, 70–71: “Memini quae plagosum mihi parvo Orbilium dictare.”

595 The MS. reads κοὐ εθη clearly enough, κοὐ ending one line and εθη beginning the next. What looks like iota subscript under η is doubtless a comma meant to follow the word. The Leverett MS. has the correct reading κατ’ ἔθη.

596 An allusion to what Pacuvius said of oratory, as quoted by Cicero, De Oratore, ii, 44, 187: “Tantam vim habet ilia quae recte a bono poëta dicta est ‘Flexanima atque omnium regina rerum oratio.’” For the “golden chain,” cf. Lucian, Heracles, 3, in his description of the Celtic god of eloquence: Ὀ γὰρ δὴ γέρων Ἑρακλῆς ἐκεῖνος ἁνθρώπων παμπολύ τι πλῆθος ἕλκει ἐκ τῶν ὤτων ἄπαντας δεδεμένους. δεσμὰ δέ εἰσίν οἱ σειραὶ λεπταὶ χρυσοῦ καὶ ἠλέκτρου εἰργασμέναι ὅρμοις ἐοικυῖαι τοῖς καλλίστοις. . . . Οὐ γὰρ ἔχων ὁ ζωγάφος ὅθεν ἐξάψειυτὰς τῶν δεσμῶν ἀρχάς, . . . τρεπήσας τοῦ θεοῦ τὴν γλῶτταν ἄκραν ἐξ ἐκείνης ἑλκομένους αὐτοὺς ἐποίησεν.

597 “Not Urian but truly Uranius,” Uranium was first written Urianium and then corrected to Uranium, i.e., Οὐράνιον, “heavenly.” Cotton Mather (Magnalia, 1702 ed., Bk. iv. 187) plays in like manner with Oakes’s Christian name: “He carried Heaven in his Name Urianus, q. ουρανιος, but much more in his Heavenly Mind.” The MS. omits both breathing and accent in ἀληθῶς. The Leverett MS. reads “D. non Urianum, sed ἀληθῶς Urianum de Quercu” (i.e., “Oakes”).

598 Cf. Cicero, De Deorum Natura, iii, 16, 42: “Ii qui interiores scrutantur et reconditas literas.”

599 Something is wrong here, though the MS. is plain. Perhaps the scribe has omitted a few words. The Leverett MS. has “quoque robore fiunt.” For “quoque robora (robore) fiunt” (which makes no sense) one might emend (heroically) to “quasi robore fultum” (cf. Ovid, Tristia, v, 12, 11: “Des licet in valido pectus mihi robore fultum”). Anyhow, the orator’s use of robur implies a kind of pun on Oakes’s surname (de Quercu). Cf. Aeneid, iv, 441: “annoso validam cum robore quercum”; or Ovid, Metamorphoses, viii, 734: “Stabat in his ingens annoso robore quercus.” Cotton Mather (Magnalia, 1702 ed., Bk. iv. 129) plays elaborately with Oakes’s surname, contributing much learned material about the Druids and this their sacred tree. Possibly Mr. Rogers remembered Cicero’s phrase “virtutis robore firmior quam aetatis” (Philippics, x, 8, 16).

600 The Leverett MS. reads Collinsium.

601 Aristophanes, Acharnenses, 530–531: Περικλέης οὑλύμπιος Ἠστραπτ’, ἐβρόντα, ξυνεκύκα τὴν Ἑλλάδα. Cicero, Orator, 9, 29: “Qui si tenui genere uteretur, numquam ab Aristophane poëta fulgere, tonare, permiscere Graeciam dictus esset.” Pliny, Epistulae, i, 20: “Adde quae de eodem Pericle comicus alter: Ἠστραπτ’, ἐβρόντα, συνεκύκα τὴν Ἑλλάδα. Non enim amputata oratio et abscissa, sed lata et magnifica et excelsa tonat, fulgurat, omnia denique perturbat ac miscet.” Quintilian, xii, 10, 24: “Quem fulminibus et caelesti fragori comparant comici.”

602 Collins was A.B. 1649.

603 Cicero, De Oratore, ii, 14, 58: Timaeus “rerum copia et sententiarum varietate abundantissimus.”

604 Ovid, Heroides, xvi, 234: “Fallitur augurio spes bona saepe suo.”

605 Cf. Aulus Gellius, v, 6, 11–12: “Civica corona appellatur quae civis civi a quo in proelio servatus est testem vitae salutisque perceptae dat.”

606 Ὡς ἀπὸ μηχανῆς was a proverbial phrase (like “Deus ex machina”) for anything done as it were by the miraculous act of a god (as in Euripides). For discrimine the Leverett MS. reads periculo.

607 Cicero, De Officiis, i, 44, 158: “Quod si omnia nobis quae ad victum cultumque pertinent, quasi virgula divina, ut aiunt, suppeditantur.” The parenthesis is not closed in the MS.

608 Sophocles, Oedipus Coloneus, 1631: ὧ φίλον κάρα. The Leverett MS. reads καίριον instead of κάρα, thus emphasizing the opportuneness of Collins’s arrival or action. Cf. Euripides, Electra, 598: καίριος γὰρ ἤλυθες.

609 Luke, v:10: Καὶ εἶπεν πρὸς τὸν Σίμωνα Ἰησοῦς, Μὴ φόβου· ἁπὸ τοῦ νῦν ἀνθρώπους ἔσῃ ζωγρῶν.

610 Ovid, Metamorphoses, iii, 709: “spectabilis undique.”

611 Pastorem: i.e., Shepard (with the kind of solemn pun that our forefathers enjoyed and that we pretend to despise).

612 Genesis, xxxi:40 (Jacob to Laban): “In the day the drought consumed me, and the frost by night; and my sleep departed from mine eyes.”

613 2 Timothy, iv:2: “Be instant in season, out of season [Ἐπίστηθι εὑκαίρως ἀκαίρως].”

614 The Leverett MS. reads quid dixi habuimus.

615 Favete oculis: “Do not weep.” Cf. “favete linguis.”

616 A proverbial phrase. Zenobius, i, 14 (Gaisford, Paroemiographi Graeci, 1836, p. 231): Ἀγαθοὶ δ’ ἀριδάκρυες ἄνδρες· Ἐπὶ τῶν σφόδρα πρὸς ἔλεον ῥεπόντων (cf. Gaisford, p. 2).

617 Cicero, De Lege Manilla, 14, 41: “Nunc in eis locis Cn. Pompeium sicut aliquem non ex hac urbe missum, sed de caelo delapsum intuentur.”

618 Aeneid, vi, 143–144.

619 Jonathan Mitchell was ordained August 21, 1650, to succeed Thomas Shepard, who died August 29, 1649.

620 A New Testament word for “a favor,” “a gracious gift of God.”

621 Amos, ii:11: “And I raised up of your sons for prophets, and of your young men for Nazarites.”

622 Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, i, 19, 43: “Omne caelum hoc . . . quod et umidum et calignosum est.”

623 Virgil, Georgics, iv, 98: “fulgore coruscant.”

624 Cf. Dio Chrysostom, Orationes, xxxii, 100, p. 393 C: Μηδὲ ἀμούσους καὶ φορτικὰς καὶ ἀμαθεῖς ποῖειτε τὰς Χάριτας, ἀλλὰ μᾶλλον Εὐριπίδην μιμεῖσθε οὔτω λέγοντα·

Μὴ παυσαίμην τὰς Χάριτας

Μούσαις ἀναμιγνύς, ἁδίσταν συζυγίαν.

Euripides, Hercules Furens, 673–675:

Οὐ παύσομαι τὰς Χάριτας

Μούσαις συγκαταμιγνὺς,

ἁδίσταν συζυγίαν.

625 MS. obsero by error for obsecro (Leverett MS.).

626 Cicero, De Re Publica, ii, 19, 34: “Influxit enim non tenuis quidam a Graecia rivulus in hanc urbem, sed abundantissimus amnis illarum disciplinarum et artium.” Ovid, Fasti, i, 169–170:

Quisque suas artes ob idem delibat agendo,

Nec plus quam solitum testificatur opus.

627 Eunapius, in his Life of Porphyry, thus describes Longinus: Λογγῖνος δὲ κατὰ τὸν χρόνον ἐκεῖνον βιβλιοθήκη τὶς ἦν ἔμψυχος καὶ περιπατοῦν μυσεῖον (Vitae Philosophorum, ed. Wyttenbach, 1882, p. 7).

628 MS. and Leverett MS. flagrant by error for flagrent.

629 Acts, vii:22: “And Moses was learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians, and was mighty in words and in deeds.” For Sapientia the Leverett MS. reads scientia.

630 Daniel, 1:4, 20.

631 Romans, xvi:27: μόνῳ σοφῷ. Cf. 1 Timothy, i:17; Jude, 25.

632 Judges, xiii:7: “Drink no wine nor strong drink, neither eat any unclean thing: for the child shall be a Nazarite to God from the womb to the day of his death.”

633 Romans, vi:2: “dead to sin”; vi:11: “dead indeed unto sin.”

634 Ausonius, Gratiarum Actio ad Gratianum,7 (419, 31): “Dives Seneca, nec tamen consul, arguetur rectius quam praedicabitur non erudiisse indolem Neronis, sed armasse saevitiam.”

635 Aeneid, vi, 258: “Procul, o procul este, profani.” In the comment on this passage in the annotated editions the orator found in Servius: “De Callimacho: Ἑκὰς ἑκὰς ἐστὲ βέβηλοι.” This remark is, as Spanheim saw, an unauthorized tag to the Servian commentary and misquotes Callimachus, Hymn ii: Ἑκὰς ἑκὰς ὅστις ἀλιτρός.

636 Horace, Odes, iii, 3, 1: “Odi profanum vulgus et arceo.”

637 Aeneid, i, 435, and Georgics, iv, 168: “Ignavum fucos pecus a praesepibus arcent.”

638 Horace, Epistulae, i, 4, 16: “Cum ridere voles Epicuri de grege porcum.”

639 Cicero, In Caecilium, 17, 57: “Ex homine tamquam aliquo Circaeo poculo factus est Verres.” See Odyssey, x, 233–240.

640 MS. and Leverett MS. temulentes by error for temulentos.

641 Cf. Judges, xiii:5: “No razor shall come on his head: for the child shall be a Nazarite unto God from the womb.” Numbers, vi:5: “All the days of the vow of his [sc. a Nazarite’s] separation there shall no razor come upon his head: until the days be fulfilled, in the which he separateth himself unto the Lord, he shall be holy, and shall let the locks of the hair of his head grow.” 1 Corinthians, xi:14: “Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him?”

642 Fumibibulos. One remembers that “to drink tobacco” was the old idiom.

643 MS. quotidianam by error for quotidianum (Leverett MS.). At the Roman spring festival of the Palilia (or Parilia) the rustics built fires of straw and jumped over them. See Ovid, Fasti, iv, 721–727, 781–782, 805–806, with Frazer’s Commentary, 111. 342–343, 369, 373–375.

644 Romans, xiii: 13: ὡς ἐν ἡμέρᾳ εὐσχημόνως περιπατήσωμεν. Colossians, i:10: περιπατῆσαι ἁξίως τοῦ Κυρίου εἰς πᾶσαν ἀρεσκίαν.

645 The Leverett MS. reads quid diutius haeream?

646 “Vir desideriorum” (a literal translation of the Hebrew) occurs in the Vulgate in Daniel, ix:23, and x:11, 19.

647 Cf. Galatians, ii:14.

648 Cf. Ovid, Amores, iii, 2, 81: “mea vota supersunt.”

649 Plautus, Bacchides, ii, 3, 4, 248: “pancratice atque athletice.”

650 I cannot identify the quotation. Themistocles is manifestly the scribe’s error, not Mr. Rogers’s, but the Leverett MS. has the same mistake. Themistius is an easy guess, but I find no such passage in Themistius.

651 Canticles, iv:4: “Thy neck is like the tower of David, builded for an armory, whereon there hang a thousand bucklers, all shields of mighty men.”

652 Jehovah Shamma, i.e., “the Lord is there” (Ezekiel, xlviii:35). The grave accent in αὐράρκειαν is the scribe’s.

653 e.g., perfectus (as a noun), recreatio, cespitatum, subolescit, cantillatio; and similarly with his Greek — μελανῶπος.

654 That the 1677 oration is the fourth delivered by Oakes as president pro tempore is expressly stated in the third paragraph: “Quartus jam recurrit Annus. . . .” It begins on page 29 of the MS.

655 It is the building at the left in the Burgis view of 1726, reproduced as frontispiece in our Publications, xv. The building is described as “Second Harvard College,” id., pp. lxxxv–xciv.

656 “Cometa non barbata quidem sed tamen crinata capillataeque.” The incident is described in Increase Mather’s diary: “1677, July 8. A Quaker woman dressed herself up after a horrid manner, and came into [blank] meeting-house. Many women thought she had been the Devil; were frightened into fits. One miscarried, and died.” (1 Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc., iii. 320.) The Quakers had also been making trouble in Cambridge; one Benanuel Bowers, who kept up for years a contest with Danforth and Gookin (Paige, History of Cambridge, pp. 347, 350), is possibly one of the demagogues mentioned shortly after by Oakes.

657 “His taking the Indians’ part so much hath made him a by-word both among men and boys.” The Present State of New England, quoted in J. G. Palfrey, History of New England, III. 201 n. It was quite unprecedented for anyone as near as Gookin was to the head of the list in seniority, to be defeated. Joseph Dudley (A.B. 1665). a veteran of the war, was elected in his place in 1676.

658 Macrobius, i, 16, 5–6: “Feriarum autem publicarum genera sunt quattuor; aut enim stativae sunt aut conceptivae aut imperativae aut nundinae. Et sunt stativae universi populi communes certis et constitutis diebus ac mensibus et in fastis statis observationibus adnotatae.”

659 Cicero, In Verrem, ii, 4, 48, 107: “Festos dies anniversarios agunt.”

660 Cicero, Pro Archia, 9, 20: “tarn aversus a Musis.” Quintilian, i, 10, 21: “Denique in proverbium usque Graecorum celebratum est, ‘Indoctos a Musis atque a Gratiis abesse.’”

661 Florus, iii, 19, 4 (ii, 7, 4): “fanatico furore simulato.”

662 Pliny, viii, 16, 19, 52: “nee limis intuentur oculis.” Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 7, 17: “infestis omnium oculis conspici.”

663 Cicero, De Officiis, iii, 4, 20: “rationi . . . consentanea.”

664 Cicero, De Oratore, iii, 38, 156: “Splendoris aliquid arcessunt.”

665 Cicero, Cato Maior, 23, 83: “decurso spatio.”

666 MS. amplissimo.

667 Cicero, Ad Familiares, xiv, 4, 4: “oppido pauci.”

668 Sallust, Catiline, 49: “Cum illo gravis inimicitias exercebant.”

669 Cicero, De Oratore, ii, 37, 155: “Miror cur philosophiae . . . prope bellum indixeris.”

670 Matius in Cicero, Ad Familiares, xi, 28, 2: “Vitio mihi dant.”

671 Cicero, In Verrem, ii, 2, 63, 154: “Dies festi agitantur.”

672 Miswritten for consessu.

673 Cicero, Pro Caelio, 28, 67: “Praegestit animus iam videre.”

674 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 2, 7: “aequa et honesta postulatio.”

675 The temple of Honor at Rome was adjacent to the temple of Virtus. See Livy, xxvii, 25, 7–9.

676 Quoted by Cicero, De Oratore, iii, 26, 102: “Nam sapiens virtuti honorem praemium, haud praedam petit.”

677 Cicero, Ad Atticum, vi, 1, 5: “quasi calcar admovet.” Ovid, Ex Ponto, iv, 2, 36: “Immensum gloria calcar habet.”

678 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 11, 31: “audacter libereque dicere.”

679 Cicero, De Oratore, i, 47, 205: “pergrata perque iucunda.”

680 Cicero, De Lege Manilla, 1, 1: “Quamquam mihi semper frequens conspectus vesper multo iucundissimus . . . est visus.”

681 The MS. has res se with “1” over se and “2” over res.

682 MS. munùs.

683 Ad Herennium, iv, 11, 16: “aridum et exsangue genus orationis.”

684 Oakes doubtless remembered Cicero’s account of the fever that attacked Lucius Crassus in the midst of an oration: “Namque tum latus ei dicenti condoluisse sudoremque multum consecutum esse audiebamus; ex quo cum cohorruisset, cum febri domum rediit dieque septimo lateris dolore consumptus est” (De Oratore, iii, 2, 6). He can hardly have forgotten a famous passage in Seneca, De Ira, ii, 3, 3: “Fortissimus plerumque vir, dum armatur, expalluit, et, signo pugnae dato, ferocissimo militi paulum genua tremuerunt, et magno imperatori, antequam inter se acies arietarent, cor exsiluit, et oratori eloquentissimo, dum ad dicendum componitur, summa riguerunt.” Cf. Cicero, De Oratore, i, 26, 121: “In me ipso saepissime experior ut etexalbescam in principiis dicendi et tota mente atque artubus omnibus contremiscam.” For Oakes’s quartan ague see Sibley, i. 174, 178, 180.

685 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 13, 31: “Aestu febrique iactantur.”

686 Cicero, De Officiis, i, 27, 94: “delirare et mente esse captum.”

687 Plautus, Poenulus, Prologue, 69: “Conicitur ipse in morbum ex aegritudine.”

688 Livy, xli, 28: “Comitia adpetebant.”

689 The MS. has an asterisk before proprius and *propius stands in the margin.

690 Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, i, 9, 19: “Et agere animam et efflare dicimus.”

691 Dies decretorius is the regular Latin translation of the κριτικὴ (or κρίσιμος) ἡμέρα of the Greek physicians. See Pliny, xviii, 18, 29, 69, 288; cf. St. Augustine, Confessiones, vi, 1.

692 Misspelling for Hippocratici, but perhaps a pun is intended.

693 Pliny, xxi, 13, 44, 75: “Sudore diffluunt.”

694 Hippocrates, ed. Kühn, i. 93–94: Οἰ δὲ ἰδρῶτες ἄριστοι μέν εἰσιν ἑν πᾶσι τοῖς ὀξέσι νουσήμασιν, ὁκόσοι ἐν ἡμέρῃσί τε κρισίμοισι γίνονται καὶ τελείως τὸν πυρετὸν ἀπαλλάττουσιν· ἀγαθοὶ δὲ ὁκόσοι διὰ παντὸς τοῦ σώματος γινόμενοι ἀπέδειξαν τὸν ἄνθρωπον εὐπετέστερον φέροντα τὸ νόσημα. Galen, ed. Kühn, ΧΙΧ. 517: Τῆς κριτικῆς ἡμέρας ἀγαθῆς οὔσης σωτηρίων καὶ λυτικῶν ἱδρώτων ἔσται δηλωτικά· δῆλον δ’ ὅτι θερμὸν εἶναι δεῖ συμμέτρως τὸυ λυτικὸν ἱδρῶτα καὶ δ’ ὅλου τοῦ σώματος συνιστάμενον.

695 Cicero, Ad Atticum, viii, 6, 3: “Audivi quartanam a te discessisse.”

696 This “prophylactic remedy” against any future attacks of the oratoria febris is to be administered by Rogers and consists in his relieving Oakes of the presidential functions.

697 Here Oakes puns on morbus comitialis (epilepsy) and the “Commencement disease,” which attacks him whenever the end of the college year approaches. He cannot survive another attack of this “oratorical fever” and begs John Rogers to save his life by accepting the presidency.

698 Pliny, xxi, 31, 105, 180: “praesentaneum remedium.”

699 Cicero, Orator, 24, 79, 80: “Verecundus erit usus oratoriae quasi supellectilis. Supellex est enim quodam modo nostra quae est in ornamentis, alia rerum, alia verborum.”

700 Quintilian, i, 2, 18: “solitaria et velut umbratica (al. umbratili) vita.” Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, ii, 11, 27: “vitam umbratilem.”

701 Cicero, Philippics, ii, 41, 105: “Personabant omnia.”

702 Cicero, De Oratore, ii, 83, 338: “Maxima oratori quasi scaena videtur contio esse.” Quintilian, i, 2, 9: “Optimus quisque praeceptor frequentia gaudet ac maiore se theatro dignum putat.”

703 Diogenes Laertius, De Vitis Philosophorum, iv, 7, 53: Ἐν γοῦν Ῥόδῳ τοὺς ναύτας ἔπεισε σχολαστικὰς ἐσθῆτας ἀναλαβεῖν καὶ ἀκολουθῆσαι αὐτῷ· σὺν οἶς εἰσβάλλων είς τὸ γυμνάσιον περίβλεπτος ἦν.

704 See Thomas de Celano, S. Francisci Assisiensis Vita et Miracula, etc., ed. P. Eduardus Alenconiensis (Rome, 1906), pp. 62, 63, 83, 294–298, 355–360.

705 Quintilian, iii, 1, 3: “ne . . . aures . . . raderet.”

706 Pseudo-Lucian, Lucius (Asinus), 15: Ὁ δέ μοι ἕλως ὀγκηθμὸς ἦν. The MS. has χ for κ.

707 Quintilian, v, 10, 56: “‘Homo est animal’ non est satis, id enim genus est; ‘mortale,’ etiamsi est species, cum aliis tamen communis finitio; ‘rationale,’ nihil supererit ad demonstrandum quod velis.” St. Augustine, De Civitate Dei, viii, 24, 1 (quoting Hermes): “Ad hominem rationemque redeamus, ex quo divino dono homo animal dictum est rationale.”

708 i.e., “if I break the rules of Latin grammar.” Cf. Oakes’s first oration (1672), Leverett MS., p. 6: “Quid mirum, si titubet, cæspitetque lingua mea; labatur et deficiat [MS. deficiet] Memoria; Etiam Prisciano Grammatico Venerando, Caput Solœcismis, Illatinismis, et nescio quod genus Stribligine diminuatur.” For a somewhat similar jest see Cicero, De Oratore, ii, 66, 267 (oddly misreported by Quintilian, vi, 3, 67).

709 An allusion to the famous “Nos Polŏni non curămus quantitătem syllabărum.” The MS. has a breve over “a” in quantitatem and in syllabarum, showing that Oakes amused his audience by intentional false quantities.

710 So the MS. for ἐπ’ αὐτοφώρῳ, “caught in the act.”

711 Quintilian, i, 4, 3: “censoria quadam virgula notare.”

712 Cicero, Pro Sulla, 1, 1: “dignitatis suae splendorem obtinere.”

713 Cicero, In Verrem, ii, 1, 58, 152: “Graviter turn et acerbe homines ferebant.”

714 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, i, 4: “A me autem ei contenderunt qui apud me et amicitia et beneficiis et dignitate plurimum possunt.”

715 Valerius Flaccus, ii, 160–161: “Querelas abscidit.”

716 Cicero, Pro Plancio, 1, 2: “Nunc autem vester, iudices, conspectus et consessus iste reficit et recreat mentem meam.”

717 Ad Herennium, i, 4, 6: “ut benevolos auditores habere possimus.”

718 Plancus to Cicero, Ad Familiares, x, 11, 1: “Inmortalis ago tibi gratias.” The MS. has agimus.

719 Cicero, Post Reditum (in Senatu), i, 1–2: “Quae tanta enim potest exsistere ubertas ingeni, quae tanta dicendi copia, quod tarn divinum atque incredibile genus orationis, quo quisquam possit vestra in nos universa promerita non dicam complecti orando, sed percenserenumerando? . . . Immensum quiddam et infinitum est quod vobis debemus.” Id., 9, 24: “Quae magnitudo observantiae tot tantisque beneficiis respondere poterit?” Cf. Ad Quirites, 2, 5.

720 2 Corinthians, i:3.

721 Cicero, Post Reditum (in Senatu), 3, 5: “Ex superioris anni caligine et tenebris lucem in re publica Kalendis Ianuariis dispicere coepistis.”

722 Id., 9, 24: “Qui mihi primus adflicto et iacenti consularem fidem dextramque porrexit, qui me a morte ad vitam, a desperatione ad spem, ab exitio ad salutem vocavit.”

723 Cicero, Ad Quintum Fratrem, i, 1, 9, 27: “inmanibus ac barbaris nationibus.”

724 Livy, xxxvi, 29: “prava consilia atque in ipsorum caput semper recidentia.”

725 Livy, x, 28: “nullum spatium respirandi.”

726 Cicero, Philippics, vii, 6, 16: “exploratam . . . pacem.”

727 Livy, xxv, 6, 21: “Clamorem pugnantium crepitumque armorum exaudimus.”

728 Psalms, ciii:10: “He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our iniquities.”

729 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 13, 31: “hie morbus qui est in re publica.”

730 Terence, Andria, v, 3, 32 (903): “Pro peccato magno paulum supplici satis est patri.”

731 Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, ii, 9, 22: “Haec dextra Lernam taetra mactata excetra Pacavit.”

732 Livy, ii, 33, 7: “Impetum erumpentium retudit.”

733 Isaiah, vii: 4: “Cor tuum ne formidet a duabus caudis titionum fumigantium istorum.”

734 Livy, ix, 29, 3: “reliquias belli.”

735 So MS., doubtless for conferamus.

736 Cf. Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 5, 11; i, 13, 33 (of Jupiter Stator).

737 Aeneid, xi, 899: “ingruere infensos hostis.”

738 Plutarch, Numa, 15: Αὐτὸν δὲ τὸν Νομᾶν οὔτω φασὶν εἰς τὸ θεῖον ἁνηρτῆσθαι ταῖς ἐλπίσιν, ὤστε καὶ προσαγγελίας αὐτῷ πότε γενομένης, ὠς ἐπέρχονται πολέμιοι, μειδιάσαι καὶ εἰπεῖν· Ἐγὼ δὲ θύω.

739 Cicero, De Deorum Natura, ii, 28, 70: “ad commenticios et fictos deos.”

740 Plautus, Miles Gloriosus, ii, 1, 12 (90). This very rare (and very disagreeable) epithet seems to have been prompted not so much by the paganism of the Romans as by the abhorrence felt by our forefathers for the supposed devil-worship of their Indian enemies. Cf. G. L. Kittredge, The Old Farmer and his Almanack, pp. 108–110.

741 Cf. Psalms, xlvi:1.

742 Cicero, Ad Familiares, vi, 10, 5: “in temporum inclinationibus.”

743 Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, v, 12, 36: “In se ipso omnem spem reponet sui.”

744 Cicero, De Lege Agraria, ii, 3, 8: “ictu aliquo novae calamitatis.”

745 Cicero, De Finibus, i, 21, 71: “Sole ipso . . . clariora sunt.”

746 Psalms, lxxviii:50: “He made a way to his anger; he spared not their soul from death but gave their life over to the pestilence.”

747 Cicero, In Vatinium, 8, 20: “Hanc quoque mortiferam plagam inflixisses.”

748 Cicero, De Re Publica, vi, 18, 19: “Tantus est totius mundi incitatissima conversione sonitus.” Pro Flacco, 37, 94: “quanta in conversione rerum.”

749 Cicero, De Deorum Natura, ii, 5, 14: “stellis iis quas Graeci cometas, nostri cincinnatas vocant, quae nuper bello Octaviano magnarum fuerunt calamitatum praenuntiae.”

750 A very rare word. So far as the lexicons know, it occurs only in the poem of Marcellus Sidetes, De Piscibus, 64 (μελανῶπον σηπεδόνα), where the better reading is μελανῶπιν. The poem was published at Paris by Morel in 1591.

751 Cf. Jude, 13.

752 Suetonius, Claudius, 46: “exortus crinitae stellae, quam cometen vocant.”

753 Cf. Oakes’s sermon, 1673 (Sibley, i. 176): “Quaker (the most notorious Heretick in the World).”

754 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 1, 1: “effrenata . . . audacia.”

755 Virgil, Georgics, iii, 468–469: “Prius quam Dira . . . serpant contagia.”

756 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 5, 11: “hanc . . . tam horribilem tamque infestam rei publicae pestem.”

757 Cicero, In Pisonem, 5, 11: “bustum legum omnium.”

758 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 5, 12: “tuorum comitum magna et perniciosa sentina rei publicae.”

759 This repetition occurs in the MS.

760 Cicero, De Divinatione, i, 42, 93: “monstra, prodigia.”

761 Virgil, Eclogues, iii, 18: “excipere insidiis.” Suetonius, Titus,4: “Dimicans occubuerat.”

762 i.e., “lightly.” Cf. Ovid, Metamorphoses, xiv, 50.

763 The Reverend Thomas Parker (1595–1677), of Ipswich and Newbury. In dedicating Parker’s book, The Visions and Prophecies of Daniel Expounded (London, 1646), to Philip, Earl of Pembroke, Thomas Bayly thus describes him: “He is a man of singular parts, eminent in Learning, supereminent in Grace, strangely mortified to the World, wholly addicted to the Service [of] God and the Church.” See Mather, Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iii, pp. 143–145; Joshua Coffin, A Sketch of the History of Newbury, pp. 11–15, 72–112; our Publications, xxviii. 261–267.

764 The Reverend John Fisk(e), of Wenham and Chelmsford (d 1677). See Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iii, pp. 141–143; Wilkes Allen, The History of Chelmsford, pp. 119–126; Daniel Mansfield, Two Sermons, pp. 5–9; Myron O. Allen, The History of Wenham, pp. 31–32.

765 The Reverend John Rayner (1643–1676), H.C. 1663 (Sibley, ii. 138–139).

766 Samuel Danforth, the younger, born 1652, H.C. 1671, died at London of the smallpox, December 22, 1676 (Sibley, ii. 369–370).

767 Cicero, Philippics, ii, 15–37: “omnem . . . florem nobilitatis ac iuventutis.” Ennius in Cicero, Brutus, 15, 58: “flos delibatus.”

768 Cicero, Pro Rabirio, 10, 30: “Exiguum nobis vitae curriculum natura conscripsit, immensum gloriae.”

769 Cf. Micah, vii:17.

770 Daniel, iv:34–35: “I praised . . . him that liveth for ever, whose dominion is an everlasting dominion . . . and none can stay his hand, or say unto him, What doest thou?”

771 Cicero, Academica, ii, 6, 16: “clarissimis rebus tenebras obducere.”

772 Id., ii, 20, 66: “Eo fit ut errem et vager latius.”

773 MS. instutuimus.

774 Cicero, Laelius, 6, 22: “Non aqua, non igni, ut aiunt, locis plurimis utimur quam amicitia.”

775 Cicero, Post Reditum (ad Quirites), 1, 4: “eis qui e gravi morbo recreati sunt.”

776 A legal phrase—solvendo esse, “to be solvent,” “able to pay what one owes” (with the dative).

777 Cicero, In Catilinam, iv, 1, 2: “haec sedes honoris.”

778 MS. publicis rebus. Transposition is indicated, however, by “1” over rebus and “2” over publicis. For deliquerit the MS. reads deliquerat.

779 Cicero, Pro Roscio Comoedo, 10, 29: “Sic est volgus—ex veritate pauca, ex opinione multa aestimat.”

780 Cicero, Ad Familiares, v, 12, 6: “Non vereor ne . . . aucupari tuam gratiam videar.”

781 Cicero, De Oratore, iii, 45, 177: “formamus et fingimus.”

782 Cicero, Pro Plancio, 30, 74: “duces et quasi signiferi.”

783 Cicero, Pro Cluentio, 39, 109: “Noratis animos eius ac spiritus tribunicios.”

784 Cicero, Pro Sestio, 8, 19: “ut illo supercilio annus ille niti . . . videretur.”

785 Cicero, De Lege Agraria, i, 7, 23: “veritate non ostentatione popularem.”

786 Cicero, Ad Quintum Fratrem, i, 1, 9, 27: “consulere eorum commodis et utilitati salutique servire.”

787 Stoughton and Bulkley went to England on their mission as agents of the colony in 1676 and returned in 1679. Cf. Oakes’s 1678 oration (Leverett MS., p. 60): “Dici profectò non potest quantus ad hodiernam Lætitiam cumulus accepisset, si præstantissimos illos Viros apud Augustissimum Monarchum Carolum Secundum, Principem nostrum Clementissimum, Oratorio munere nostro nomine perfunctos, Gulielmum scil. Stoughtonum atque Petrum Bulklæum in his Comitiis interque Honorandos hodiè Curatores præsentes intueri Licuisset. Atque utinam Æneas noster (quidni enim Ornatissimum Stoughtonum, cum sit omni Laude dignissimus) utinam, inquam, esse cum fido Achate suo, Noster Æneas—Celsa in puppi jam certus eundi, redeundi velim. Verum Illi Regiæ Majestatis (sicuti par est) nutus observant. Quàm vellem adesse diem ilium faustum ac felicem, Lapilloque meliore numerandum, quo prosperum illis Reditum gratulemur! Largiatur illis, obnixè peto, Deus ille noster Verticordius, ut in Oculis Serenissimi Regis gratiam inveniant, tandemque bonâ cum veniâ dimissi [in margin, for veniâ dimissi, gratiâ remissi], populum Nov-Anglicanum adversus se non ingratum experiantur.”

788 2 Corinthians, viii:23: “They are the messengers of the churches and the glory of Christ.”

789 Ovid, Metamorphoses, i, 2–3: “Di, coeptis . . . Aspirate meis.”

790 Proverbs, xix:12: “The king’s wrath is as the roaring of a lion: but his favor is as dew upon the grass.” Id., xvi:15: “In the light of the king’s countenance is life; and his favor is as a cloud of the latter rain (quasi imber serotinus).”

791 Cf. Terence, Adelphi, iii, 3, 90–91 (444–445): “Quam gaudeo! Ubi etiam huius generis reliquias Restare video, vivere etiam nunc lubet.”

792 MS. comitiem.

793 An allusion to the figure of old age in Ecclesiastes, xii:5: “The almond tree shall flourish (florebit amygdalus).”

794 Cicero, Pro Rabirio, 10, 30: “ex hominum vita . . . demigrasse.”

795 The Reverend Samuel Whiting (1597–1679). See Mather, Magnalia (1702 ed.), Bk. iii, pp. 156–161; Alonzo Lewis, The History of Lynn (2d ed., Boston, 1844), pp. 160–166.

796 Terence, Adelphi, iii, 3, 88 (442): “antiqua virtute ac fide.”

797 Terence, Andria, v, 2, 15 (856): “Videtur esse quantivis preti.”

798 MS. Eligantiarum.

799 1649. Printed in 1709 (see our Publications, xviii. 322–323). An extract may serve to justify Oakes’s adjective “florida.” Whiting is contrasting our peaceful New England with conditions in the mother country (pp. 2–3): “Quare nos non in præliis atrocissimis sumus, in inimicorum castris, in carceribus et catenis, in puteis et foveis infimis non delitescimus! Quare non Egestate victum et vestitum precario quæritamus! Quare non inter clypeos et galeas, inter lanceas et hastas, inter bipennes et cuspidesl Quare non inter equitum peditumve turmas, inter milites loricatos et paludatos, inter equorum plausus hinnientium, inter sonipides martios, ridentes pavorem, fodientes terram, e longinguo [sic] odorantes bellum, tonitru principum et vociferationem! Quare non inter hostes armatos, ubi reboant tympanæ [sic], ubi inflant classica, ubi collatis signis confligunt agmina, ubi terribiles taratantararum cantus audiuntur, ubi bombardarum et scloporum glandes tanquam grandines emittuntur.”

800 The Reverend Thomas Cobbet, of Ipswich (1608–1686). On his services in opposing the Baptists (whom Oakes detested almost as profoundly as he abhorred the Quakers) Mather comments mildly: “He was likewise a Learned and a Lively Defender of Infant Baptism, and he gave the World an Elaborate Composure, on that Subject” (Magnalia, 1702 ed., p. 166). This was A Just Vindication of the Covenant and Church-Estate of Children of Church-Members: As also of their Right unto Baptisme (London, 1648). See also A Brief Answer to a Scandalous Pamphlet called, Ill news from New-England, written by Iohn Clark of Rhode-Island, Physitian, p. 2 (appended to Cobbet’s treatise, The Civil Magistrates Power In matters of Religion Modestly Debated (London, 1653).

801 Genesis, xxxii:24–28; 1 Kings, xvii:21–22.

802 A punning variation of Ana-baptists.

803 Ovid, Heroides, ix, 5: “seriesque inmensa laborum” (of the labors of Hercules).

804 Cicero, Pro Marcello, 3, 9: “Nee ulla umquam aetas de tuis laudibus conticescet.”

805 The Reverend John Sherman, of Watertown (1613–1685). Mather celebrates his astronomical learning: “Though he were a Consummate Divine, and a Continual Preacher, yet making the Mathematicks his Diversion, did attain unto such an Incomparable Skill therein, that he was undoubtedly one of the best Mathematicians that ever lived in this Hemisphere of the World, and it is a great Pity that the World should be deprived of the Astronomical Calculations, which he has left in Manuscript behind him” (Magnalia, 1702 ed., Bk. iii, p. 163). He published almanacs for 1674–1677.

806 Cicero, Academica, ii, 38, 119: “flumen orationis aureum.”

807 Iliad, i, 249: Τοῦ καὶ ἀπὸ γλώσσης μέλιτος γλυκίων ῥέεν αὐδή. Quintilian, xii, 10, 64: “Ex ore Nestoris dixit dulciorem melle profluere sermonem.”

808 See the oration of Nathaniel Rogers, 1652, above, p. 396. It is curious to find this allusion (used by Rogers of Samuel Eaton when Oakes received his master’s degree) utilized by Oakes of Sherman. Rogers’s words are: “Hunc ipsum . . . oratoria facundia et eloquentia tanquam aurea catena flexanima affatim exornatum.”

809 Cf. Matthew, xv:8; Mark, vii:6; Isaiah, xxix:13.

810 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 32, 89:“Templus, hercule, te citius quam oratio deficeret.”

811 Cicero, Post Reditum (in Senatu), 12, 30: “Difficile est non aliquem, nefas quemquam praeterire.”

812 Cicero, Cato Maior, 4, 10: “aetate provectum.”

813 1 Timothy, v:18: “The laborer is worthy of his reward.” Id., v:17: “Let the elders that rule well be counted worthy of double honor (διπλῆς τιμῆς).”

814 i.e., the last five years of his reign, 68–64 B.·C.·

815 So MS. for πολυθρυλητῳ (a Platonic word), “notorious.”

816 Suetonius, Nero, 10: “Cum de supplicio cuiusdam capite damnati ut ex more subscriberet admoneretur, ‘Quam vellem,’ inquit, ‘nescire litteras!’”

817 Pliny, ix, 31, 51, 98: “opportunas iniuriae.”

818 Cicero, Ad Familiares, ii, 16, 1: “querelam temporum.”

819 Cicero, Pro Murena, 13, 28. For elevantem the MS. reads elavantem.

820 Acts, xii:5: προσευχὴ . . . ἐκτενής.

821 Oakes is referring to the Reverend Thomas Gould, first pastor of the first Boston Baptist Church, who died in 1675. See James M. Winchell, Jubilee Sermons, Part I; Isaac Backus, A History of New-England (Boston, 1777), I. 355 ff.; S. G. Drake, The History and Antiquities of Boston, pp. 378–380. Aurea is used to translate Gouldian (as if Golden), an adjective from Gould. Oakes doubtless remembered Cicero’s pun on the name Chrysogonus in his oration in defence of Roscius of Ameria, 43, 124: “Venio nunc ad illud nomen aureum.”

822 A reference to the infamous Anabaptists of Munster, of whom Oakes likes to think the New England Baptists are descendants. Probably he remembered also the argentea and aënea proles in Ovid, Metamorphoses, i, 114, 125.

823 Terence, Phormio, ii, 4, 14 (454): “Quot homines, tot sententiae.”

824 Cicero, In Verrem, ii, 1, 4, 9: “praeclare nobiscum actum iri.”

825 An interesting reference to the “wise women” or “white witches” who practise medicine, using charms, spells, and old wives’ remedies. See G. L. Kittredge, Witchcraft in Old and New England, pp. 259, 260, 292, 295, 296.

826 Ovid, Metamorphoses, vii, 526: “arte medendi.”

827 i.e., the quartan ague, which seems to have been styled opprobrium medicorum.

828 Terence, Heauton Timorumenos, i, 2, 25 (199): “Sed reprimam me.” Cicero, De Legibus, ii, 17, 44: “Reprimam iam me.”

829 Of these “chemical” or “spagyric” (disciples of Paracelsus and van Helmont) one of the most famous was George Stirk or Starkey (H.C. 1646), who described himself as a “Philosopher by the Fire.” This is what Oakes means by πυροτεχνίται. They are sons of Vulcan, not of Apollo, the true god of medicine. Stirk went to London in 1650 or 1651 and died there in 1665. See our Publications, xxi. 100 ff., 123, 132 ff.; Sibley, i. 131–137.

830 Luke, iv:23: “Medice, cura teipsum.”

831 Faex is an accepted term for “the dregs of the people,” but Oakes probably remembered Cicero’s famous phrase “in Romuli faece” (Ad Atticum, ii, 1, 8); cf. In Pisonem, 4, 9: “ex omni faece urbis.” In the MS. there is an asterisk before Hominibus and Nominibus stands in the margin.

832 Cicero, Paradoxa, i, 1, 8: “Nec non saepe laudabo sapientem illum, Biantem, . . . cuius cum patriam Prienam cepisset hostis ceterique ita fugerent ut multa de suis rebus asportarent, cum esset admonitus a quodam ut idem ipse faceret, ‘Ego vero,’ inquit, ‘facio; nam omnia mecum porto mea.’”

833 Horace, Epistles, i, 19, 37: “Non ego ventosae plebis suffragia venor.”

834 Plautus, Bacchides, v, 2, 70 (1188): “Etiam tu, homo nihili.”

835 Cicero, Ad Atticum, i, 16, 6: “Thalnam et Plautum et Spongiam et ceteras huius modi quisquilias.”

836 MS. inter Mortua. Cf. Suetonius, Nero, 42: “prope intermortuus iacuit.”

837 Cicero, In Catilinam, iii, 10, 24: “Lumina civitatis exstincta sunt.” Philippics, ii, 15, 37: “lumina rei publicae.”

838 Cicero, Ad Familiares, xiv, 10: “serius quam oportuit.”

839 Cicero, Brutus, 79, 274: “Non fuit orator unus e multis, potius inter multos prope singularis fuit.”

840 MS. fersuassimus.

841 From Phaëthon’s epitaph in Ovid, Metamorphoses, ii, 327–328: “Hic situs est Phaëthon, currus auriga paterni, Quem si non tenuit, magnis tamen excidit ausis.”

842 Tacitus, De Oratoribus, 19: “elementis studiorum etsi non instructus, at certe imbutus.”

843 Phaedrus, i, 26.

844 Diogenes Laertius, De Vitis Philosophorum, vi, 2, 74: Πλέων γὰρ εἰς Αἴγιναν καὶ πειραταῖς ἁλοὺς ὧν ἧρχε Σκίρπαλος, εἰς Κρήτην ἀπαχθεὶς ἐπιπράσκετο· καὶ τοῦ κῄρυκος ἐρωτῶντος τί οἶδε ποιεῖν, ἔφη, Ἀνθρώπων ἄρχειν.

845 Martial’s jest (x, 62, 10): “Ferulaeque tristes, sceptra paedagogorum.”

846 Cicero, Ad Familiares, v, 8, 4: “Ego vero tibi profiteor et polliceor eximium et singulare meum studium in omni genere offici.”

847 Horace, Epistles, i, 7, 98: “Metiri se quemque suo modulo ac pede verum est.”

848 Macrobius, ii, 3, 3: “Idem [sc. Cicero] cum Lentulum generum suum, exiguae staturae hominem, longo gladio adcinctum vidisset, ‘Quis,’ inquit, ‘generum meum ad gladium adligavit?’”

849 In the MS. there is an asterisk before alligatum and *affixum stands in the margin.

850 Horace, Satires, ii, 2, 81: “Vegetus praescripta ad munia surgit.”

851 Cicero, In Verrem, i, 12, 35: “dignum in quo omnis nervos aetatis industriaeque meae contenderem.”

852 MS. persentescet.

853 Horace, Ars Poetica, 385: “invita . . . Minerva.”

854 Persius, iv, 27: “dis iratis genioque sinistro.”

855 Cicero, Pro Murena, 28, 58: “firmamentum ac robor totius accusationis.”

856 Cicero, Ad Familiares, v, 16, 2: “ut omnibus telis fortunae proposita sit vita nostra.”

857 Cicero, In Verrem, ii, 3, 91, 213: “Hoc enim mihi significasse et adnuisse visus est.”

858 Cicero, Ad Familiares, xii, 10, 2: “sin quid forte titubatum.”

859 Cicero, De Lege Agraria, ii, 4, 9: “quæ cum ego non solum suspicarer sed plane cernerem.”

860 So MS. for Ciliciano.

861 See, e.g., Cicero, Ad Familiares, ii, 7, 4; 8, 3; 10, 4; 11, 1; Ad Atticum, v, 2, 1; 10, 3; 11, 5; 13, 3; 15; 16, 4; 18; 20, 7; vi, 1, 14; 2, 6; 3, 2–3.

862 Virgil, Eclogues, x, 59–60: “Libet Partho torquere Cydonia cornu Spicula.”

863 Horace, Odes, i, 22, 3–4: “nec venenatis gravida sagittis . . . Pharetra.”

864 Cf. id., ii, 13, 17–18; Epistles, ii, 1, 112.

865 Ovid, Metamorphoses, i, 190; x, 189: “immedicabile vulnus.”

866 Cicero, Pro Sestio, 7, 15: “intentus arcus in me unum.”

867 See Pliny, xxix, 4, 18, 65.

868 See id., viii, 21, 32–33, 77–78; xxix, 4, 19, 66.

869 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 9, 22: “tempestas invidiae.”

870 Livy, ii, 33, 7: “impetum erumpentium retudit.”

871 Cicero, Ad Familiares, xvi, 27, 1: “nisi a gubernaculis recesserint.”

872 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 12, 33: “Is cum curasset in funere C. Mari ut Q. Scaevola volneraretur, . . . diem Scaevolae dixit, posteaquam comperit eum posse vivere. Cum ab eo quaereretur quid tandem accusaturus esset illum, . . . aiunt hominem . . . respondisse, quod non totum telum corpore recepisset.” For Quintus the MS. reads Quintius and for vulneraretur it reads vulnararetur. Four lines below, recepisse is miswritten recipisse.

873 Terence, Andria, iv, 1, 17 (641): “Animo morem gessero.”

874 Terence, Eunuchus, i, 2, 2 (82): “neve aliorsum atque ego feci acceperit.”

875 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 20, 56: “In earn partem potius peccant quae est cautior.”

876 Florus, Epitoma, ii, 15, 4 (i, 31, 4): “Cato inexpiabili odio delendam esse Carthaginem et cum de alio consuleretur pronuntiabat.”

877 Suetonius, Iulius, 77: “Sullam nescisse litteras qui dictaturam deposuerit.”

878 Horace, Odes, i, 26: “unice securus.”

879 So in the MS.

880 So in the MS.

881 MS. Scholasticum.

882 Cicero, Ad Atticum, i, 20, 7: “Per mihi, per, inquam, gratum feceris.”

883 Cicero, Pro Lege Manilla, 17, 51: “in uno Cn. Pompeio summa esse omnia.”

884 Id., 2, 5: “unum ab omnibus sociis et civibus ad id bellum imperatorem deposci atque expeti.”

885 Id., 5, 13: “Hi vos, quoniam libere loqui non licet, tacite rogant ut se . . . dignos existimetis quorum salutem tali viro commendetis.”

886 MS. his.

887 Varro, De Lingua Latina, vi, 4, 30: “dies nefasti, per quos dies nefas fari praetorem ‘do, dico, addico.’”

888 Cicero, Ad Familiares, vii, 23, 1: “Non solum rata mihi erunt sed etiam grata.”

889 Cicero, Orator, 1, 1: “quem unice diligerim cuique carissimum me esse sentirem.”

890 Quintus Curtius, iv, 15 (57), 16: “iugum . . . excusserant.”

891 Terence, Andria, iv, 1, 12 (636): “Proxumus sum egomet mihi.” Catonis Disticha, i, 40: “Dando semper tibi proximus esto.”

892 Terence, Andria, ii, 5, 16 (427): “Omnis sibi malle melius quam esse alteri.”

893 Id., i, 5, 15–16 (250–251): “Aliquid monstri alunt: ea quod nemini obtrudi potest, Itur ad me.”

894 MS. vilificari.

895 Terence, Phormio, v, 1, 8 (735): “nisi me animus fallit aut parum prospiciunt oculi.”

896 Cicero, Pro Balbo, 6, 15: “quaedam macula atque labes.”

897 Martial, viii, 21, 1: “Phosphore, redde diem. Quid gaudia nostra moraris?”

898 Tacitus, Annals, xii, 14: “nectere moras.”

899 Cicero, De Officiis, i, 24, 84: “Quanto Q. Maximus melius! de quo Ennius: ‘Unus homo nobis cunctando restituit rem.’”

900 Ovid, Ex Ponto, ii, 4, 33: “Veterem tutare sodalem.” Here Oakes begins to adopt the phraseology of Cicero’s First Oration against Catiline to the form of an expostulation with his classmate Rogers for not instantlv accepting the presidency. The adaptation is really clever and must have highly amused the academic audience.

901 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 1, 1: “Quo usque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientianostra?”

902 Cicero, Ad Atticum, ii, 18, 1: “suspenso animo et sollicito.”

903 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 1, 1: “Quem ad finem sese effrenata iactabit audacia?”

904 These nihil questions continue the adaptation of Cicero’s attack on Catiline. Cf. especially i, 1, 1: “Nihil concursus bonorum omnium, . . . nihil horum ora voltusque moverunt?”

905 In the MS. there is an asterisk before Rationes and *Efflagitationes stands in the margin.

906 Cicero, Pro Plancio, 23, 55: “multi amici, multi cupidi tui.”

907 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 1, 1: “Constrictam iam omnium scientia teneri coniurationem tuam non vides?”

908 But Rogers in fact eluctatus est and did not become president until 1682.

909 Cicero, Pro Fonteio, 20, 46 (17, 36): “Num etiam de matris hunc complexu . . . avellet atque abstrahet?”

910 Plautus, Trinummus, iv, 3, 65 (1072): “O mi ere exoptatissume!”

911 Cicero, Philippics, v, 19, 53: “quae tempus et necessitas flagitat.” Pro Rabirio, 3, 9: “implorat et flagitat.”

912 Plautus, Cistellaria, iv, 2, 81 (747): “Ambages . . . mitte.”

913 Aeneid, ii, 235: “Accingunt omnes operi.”

914 Ovid, Ex Ponto, iii, 4, 52. MS. obest.

915 Cicero, Pro Lege Manilia, 15, 45: “Et quisquam dubitabit quid virtute perfecturus sit qui tantum auctoritate perfecerit? aut quam facile imperio atque exercitu socios et vectigalia conservaturus sit qui ipso nomine ac rumore defenderit?”

916 Livy, xxvi, 18, 6: “inops consilii.”

917 Terence, Eunuchus, ii, 3, 3 (293): “quam insistam viam.”

918 Major General Daniel Denison (1612–1682), whose daughter Elizabeth was Rogers’s wife. See our Publications, i. 116–132.

919 Terence, Andria, ii, 1, 12 (312): “Ipsum hunc orabo, huic supplicabo, amorem huic narrabo meum.”

920 Cicero, Pro Murena, 31, 65: “quantum ego opinione auguror.”

921 Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, ii, 16, 38: “Ad vos adveniens auxilium . . . peto.”

922 Cicero, Philippics, ii, 34, 86: “Supplex te ad pedes abiciebas.”

923 Livy, vi, 3, 4: “cui cum se maesta turba ad pedes provolvisset.”

924 The stern father in Terence’s Adelphi, who is described by his brother as “durus praeter aequomque et bonum” (i, 1, 39 [64]), and by himself as “agrestis, saevos, tristis, parcus, truculentus, tenax” (v, 4, 12 [866]).

925 Terence, Adelphi, iii, 4, 9–12 (455–458):

“In te spes omnis, Hegio, nobis sitast;

Te solum habemus, tu es patronus, tu pater;

Ille tibi moriens nos commendavit senex:

Si deseris tu, periimus.”

Oakes suppresses the concluding ill-omened word.

926 Plautus, Rudens, iii, 6, 15 (853): “Rapi te optorto collo mavis an trahi?” Cf. Poenulus, iii, 5, 45 (790)

927 Plautus, Amphitruo, iii, 2, 5 (886): “Id me susque deque habituram putat.”

928 Cicero, Orator, 8, 24: “ad eorum arbitrium et nutum.” Denison was commander-in-chief of the Massachusetts forces in the war against King Philip and had been authorized in 1676 “to impress men, horses,” etc.

929 Cicero, De Deorum Natura, i, 7, 17: “velim nolim.”

930 Cf. Seneca, Epistles, 95, 2: “Enixe petimus.”

931 Cicero, Ad Brutum, i, 18, 4: “ut omnis adhibeam machinas.”

932 Cicero, Paradoxa, iv, 1, 27: “Animus . . . vincetur et expugnabitur.”

933 MS. intentum, miswritten for intentatum. Horace, Ars Poetica, 285: “Nil intemptatum nostri liquere poetae.”

934 Cicero, In Verrem, ii, 5, 21, 53: “et ut hoc beneficium, quem ad modum dicitur, trabali clavo figeret.”

935 Cicero, In Catilinam, i, 9, 22: “dum modo ista sit privata calamitas et a rei publicae periculis seiungatur.”

936 Cicero, Pro Lege Manilla, 7, 19: “Ruere ilia non possunt ut haec non eodem labefacta motu concidant.”

937 Cicero, Academica, ii, 1, 2: “Haerebant in memoria.”

938 Cicero, Pro Lege Manilla, 6, 14: “Haec vobis provincia . . . non modo a calamitate, sed etiam a metu calamitatis est defendenda.”

939 Cicero, Pro Balbo, 17, 40: “quorum vivit immortalis memoria et gloria.”

940 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 18, 50: “Maiores nostri . . . ex minima tenuissimaque re publica maximam et florentissimam nobis reliquerunt.”

941 Cicero, Pro Lege Manilla, 5, 12: “Videte ne, ut illis pulcherrimum fuit tantam vobis imperi gloriam tradere, sic vobis turpissimum sit id quod accepistis tueri et conservare non posse.”

942 Plautus, Cistellaria, i, 1, 118: “Istoc ergo auris graviter optundo tuas.”

943 Ad Herennium, iv, 23, 32: “Cito satietate adficiunt aurium sensum fastidiosissimum.”

944 Curius in Cicero, Ad Familiares, vii, 29, 1: “Sulpici successori nos de meliore nota commenda.” MS. nata.

945 MS. sobolescit.

946 Valerius Maximus, iv, 4.

947 Cicero, Pro Roscio Amerino, 46, 133: “Quid praeterea caelati argenti, quid stragulae vestis, quidpictarum tabularum, quid signorum, quid marmoris apud illum putatis esse?”

948 Cicero, De Re Publica, i, 2, 2: “haec disciplinis informata.”

949 Cicero, De Finibus, iii, 17, 57: “hominis ingenui et liberaliter educati.”

950 MS. Dehonestamto.

951 Horace, Satires, i, 4, 120: “Nabis sine cortice.”

952 Ovid, Tristia, i, 3, 57: “Saepe vale dicto rursus sum plura locutus.”

953 Before retentus there is an asterisk in the MS., and *detentus stands in the margin.

954 Suetonius, Augustus, 99: “Supremo die identidem . . . admissos amicos percontatus, ecquid iis videretur mimum vitae commode transegisse, adiecit et clausulam:

εἰ δέ τι

ἔχοι καλῶς, τῷ παιγνίῳ δότε κρότον

καὶ πάντες ἡμᾶς μετὰ χαρᾶς προπέμψατε.”

For προπέμψατε Oakes reads κτυπήσατε with Erasmus.

955 Pliny, xxxv, 10, 36, 71: “insolentius et arrogantius.”

956 “Valete et plaudite.” Thus Terence closes his Eunuchus, Heauton Timorumenos, and Phormio.

957 Quintilian, viii, 3, 3: “ut populus Romanus admirationem suam non adclamatione tantum sed etiam plausu confiteretur.”

958 Cicero, Pro Sestio, 41, 88: “ut . . . ilium . . . legum, si posset, laqueis constringeret.” De Oratore, i, 10, 43: “laqueis te irretitum.”

959 MS. rehgatum.

960 Horace, Satires, i, 1, 66–67: “Populus me sibilat, at mihi plaudo Ipse domi.”

961 An allusion to Cicero’s eagerness for a triumph on his return from his Cilician province. See, e.g., Ad Atticum, vii, 2, 6; 3, 2; 4, 2.

962 There is written, in a later and unknown hand, “Benjamin Wadsworth’s Book”; and various capital letters have been scribbled over the page.

963 A year after Colman refused the presidency, he wrote (December 17, 1725) to White Kennet, Bishop of Peterborough: “M^r D[ummer] in his last to me informs me that your L^p is pleas’d to express your self sorry that I have declin’d y^e Presidentship of our College . . . ; But while I am oblig’d to y^r Lp’s Goodness toward me in that Concern, I have to plead my long disuse of Academical Studies & Exercises, & also that I am not well in y^e opinion of our House of Representatives of late years, on whom y^e President depends for his Subsistence; & they could not have pinch’d me without y^e Chairs [this word substituted for Colleges] suffering with me, w^ch I could by no means consent it should do for my sake. As for y^e Catholick Sp. w^ch makes your Lp wish to see me in that hon^ble Station, I hope I may have some pretence to it, & I acknowledge it a very good Gift & Ornament to a Person otherwayes qualifyed: But then (my Lord) it is y^e very Spirit of our College & has been so these forty years past, & if I have ever shone in y^r Lp^s eyes on that account here I learn’d it 30 years since; And when I visited y^e famous Universities & private Academies in England, I was even proud of my own humble Education here in our Cambridge, because of y^e Catholic Air I had then breath’d in. And such it has continued till of late a parcel of High-flyers have poisn’d & stagnated it, by leading us into a Course of angry Controversy w^ch has alarm’d & narrowed us, who before received y^e Writings & Gentⁿ of y^e Chh. of England w^th y^e most open reverance & affection.” Colman Papers, 1 (MSS., M.H.S.).

Some months earlier (February 4, 1725), Colman’s brother John had written to him from London: “I think you did well, If you had accepted, I suppose yo^r good freind in your fore seat would have ben for giving you Ten pounds: I bless God you are out of their Reach they Cant doe you much hurt, & good they never did any body but y^mselves.” Colman Papers, 1.

964 John Marion, Samuel Marshall, and Jonathan Williams.

965 i.e., appreciate.

966 The passage enclosed by brackets is cancelled in the original.

967 Acts, xxiv:4: Ἱνα δὲ μὴ ἐπὶ πλεῖόν σε ἐγκόπτω, παρακαλῶ ἀκοῦσαί σε ἡμῶν συντόμως τῇ σῇ ἐπιεικείᾳ.

968 Revelation, i:8 (etc.): ὀ παντοκράτωρ.

969 MS. dixirim.

970 Cf. Ezekiel, xvii:5–8.

971 Luke, xii:21: “rich toward God.”

972 2 Corinthians, viii:2–3: ὅτι ἐν πολλῇ δοκιμῇ θλίψεως ἡ περισσεία τῆς χαρᾶς αὐτῶν καὶ ἡ κατὰ βάθους πτωχεία αὐτῶν ἐπερισσεύσεν εἰς τὸν πλοῦτον τῆς ἁπλότητος αὐτῶν· ὄτι κατὰ δύναμιν, μαπτυρῶ, καὶ ὑπὲρ δύναμιν αὐθαίρετοι.

973 MS. not.

974 Aeneid, i, 204.

975 Acts, xxvi:22: Ἐπικουρίας οῦν τυχών τῆς παρὰ τοῦ Θεοῦ, ἄχρι τῆς ἡμέρας ταύτης ἔστηκα.

976 Matthew, iii:11: “whose shoes I am not worthy to bear.”

977 Zechariah, 1:5: “Your fathers, where are they? and the prophets, do they live for ever?”

978 President Leverett died on May 3, 1724.

979 2 Corinthians, ii:16: καὶ πρὸς ταῦτα τίς ἱκανός.

980 Proverbs, xvi:33: “The lot is cast into the lap; but the whole disposing thereof is of the Lord.”

981 Psalms, lv:22: “Cast thy burden upon the Lord.”

982 Adapted from John, xv:5: χωρίς ἐμοῦ οὐ δύνασθε ποιεῖν οὐδέν.

983 James, v:16: πολὺ ἰσχύει δέησις δικαίου ἐνεργουμένη.

984 2 Corinthians, 1:3: Εὐλογητὸς ὁ Θεὸς καὶ πατὴρ τοῦ Κυρίου ἡμῶν Ἰησοῦ Χριστοῦ, ὁ πατὴρ τῶν οἰκτιρμῶν καὶ Θεὸς πάσης παρακλήσεως.

985 Adapted from James, i:17: Πᾶσα δόσις ἀγαθὴ καὶ πᾶν δώρημα τέλειον ἄνωθέν ἐστι, καταβαῖνον ἀπὸ τοῦ πατρὸς τῶν φώτων.

986 1 Thessalonians, iii:10: ὑπὲρ ἐκπερισσοῦ.

987 Galatians, vi:16.

988 The following year (1726), the Corporation voted that in the future those seeking degrees must be present at Commencement, unless excused by the Corporation. Our Publications, xvi. 539.

989 Stone and Buckingham were the only surviving members of Wadsworth’s class (1690) who had not previously acquired the A.M. degree.

990 The schedule of declamations, one of the required undergraduate exercises. Cf. below, entry under date of August 4, 1727.

991 For the loose way in which the word “Fellow” was used, see our Publications, xv. cxxxii–cxxxv. It is sufficient to say here that the word is first met with in 1647, when it designated a tutor, and that in the college charter of May 31, 1650, it was applied technically to the five Fellows of the Corporation so called. On August 7, 1725, there were, owing to the elevation of Wadsworth on July 7 from a Fellow of the Corporation to the presidency, only four Fellows of the Corporation: Henry Flynt, Benjamin Colman, Nathaniel Appleton, and Edward Wigglesworth. Nicholas Sever (a tutor since 1716) became a Fellow of the Corporation (in place of Wadsworth) on September 23, 1725; Nathan Prince, though a tutor since 1723, did not become a Fellow of the Corporation until 1728; and William Welsteed, who became a tutor in 1720, was never a member of the Corporation. Thus of the four tutors only one (Flynt) was at the date of the entry a member of the Corporation: yet all four were called “Fellows.”

992 The Company for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England and the Parts Adjacent, popularly known as the New England Company. For its origin, see George P. Winship, The New England Company of 1649 (Prince Society Publications), pp. vi–vii. Prince may have been sent on this mission under the provisions of Robert Boyle’s legacy, whereby the President and Fellows received from the Commissioners in Boston for the “Indian Corporation” £45 sterling annually, “to be by them Imployed & bestowed for y^e Salary of two other Ministers, to teach y^e Natives in or near his Majesties Colonies there [New England], in y^e Christian Religion.” Our Publications, xv. 290.

993 Marginal note: “These 4 gave in a written confession, & so were fin’d 3^s a piece, but not publickly admonished.”

994 For the Freshman customs as they were in the years 1734–1735, see above, pp. 383–384.

995 John Seccombe; his place at graduation, however, was eighth from the bottom. For a later brush of his with the college authorities, see the undated entry (the Faculty Records give March 22, 1725/6) immediately following that for March 19, 1725/6, below. He was again in trouble when, on November 27, 1728, after he had taken his first degree, he, with others, was fined 7s “for contriving to take, & for taking y^e third Goose lately stoln on y^e Common.” Faculty Records, 1. 21.

996 Cf. our Publications, xxiv. 311–312.

997 This valedictory oration mentioned by Wadsworth (not to be confused with the valedictory delivered at Commencement) is one of the sources of what has since come to be known as Class Day. Albert Matthews, “A Search for Origins,” Harvard Graduates’ Magazine, xxii. 580–583. From the references to it in this Diary, it would appear that it came regularly in March.

998 The monitor’s bill, containing the list of fines for tardiness and absences. Cf. below, entries under dates of March 18, 1725/6, and March 19, 1735/6. The word is also used in this sense in the Laws of 1655, above, p. 335.

999 William Brattle, A Compendium of Logick. Cf. our Publications, xxviii. 393.

1000 1723. Id., p. 363, note 3.

1001 A bachelor of arts in his second year.

1002 The Hollis scholarships were founded in 1719. Five years later, the Corporation took steps to give effect to Hollis’s “Express & repeated desire” that the ten men enjoying his bounty “Send him a short performance Every one on what Subject and in wt Language he pleases but Jf in Greek or Latin then to be translated into English that he may see a little of their Genius by their Language & Writing Each one underwriting his Name age and of how Long Standing in the College. . . .” Our Publications, xvi. 516.

1003 MS. contistit.

1004 For the subject of the college vacations, see William C. Lane, “Vacations in Harvard College,” Harvard Graduates’ Magazine, xxxiv. 219–221.

1005 Quincy (1. 445) says that part of the ceremony involved in conferring degrees consisted of the president’s delivering a book to the candidates, “who came forward successively in parties of four. . . .”

1006 Chester took his A.M. in 1729; Lombard, in 1727.

1007 A “district” was that portion of the college property under the supervision of a Scholar of the House.

1008 Less than a year later (August 7, 1727), Wadsworth noted in his account-book (p. 84; MS. at M.H.S.) the arrival in his household of Desire Simon, an Indian servant, who was to receive £8 a year. She left in September of the following year, but subsequently returned and died at his house in 1730. Five years later Susannah Russell came to work for her board “as an help in y^e Family.”

1009 This page is wrongly numbered “37” in the original.

1010 A bachelor of arts in his first year.

1011 This may be regarded as another allusion to the teaching of French at Harvard College before 1750, to be added to those given by our associate Mr. Matthews in our Publications, xvii. 216–232. In the College Laws of 1734 it was provided (id., xv. 138) that henceforth declamations should be given only in the three learned languages, unless with “leave & direction from the President.”

1012 During Wadsworth’s administration there were only four buildings: the second Harvard College, burned in 1764; Stoughton College, taken down in 1782; Massachusetts Hall; and Wadsworth House. See our Publications, xv. lxxxv–ciii, cxv–cxx.

1013 Haywardhad been “debarr’d his Bachelour’s Degree” on July 1, 1726; but on June 28, 1729, “upon a Confession & Peti[ti]on offer’d was admitted to a Master’s Degree with y^e rest of y^e Class.” Our Publications, xv. 539, 573.

1014 The items comprising this gift are listed in College Book vi (Hollis Book, MS., Harvard University Archives), pp. 20–22.

1015 “In 1727 a radical departure was made and what were called ‘private Commencements’ were held from 1727 to 1735, both included, the day being kept secret. . . . These private Commencements satisfied neither the graduates nor the College authorities. There was just enough uncertainty about the day to irritate the former, while the latter were still obliged to take special measures for preventing disorders.” Our Publications, xviii. 333, 339; and cf. the entry in the text dated July 7, 1736.

1016 Martyn took his A.M. in 1743; Hobart, in 1729. Hobart’s name appears in the list of quaestiones for the master’s Commencement, 1727.

1017 Cabot took his second degree in 1729. His name also appears in the list of quaestiones for 1727.

1018 John Eames, F.R.S. Cf. our Publications, xviii. 283, xix. 58.

1019 Cf. id., xvi. 501, xxiv. 172.

1020 A privy. Cf. our Publications, xv. 302n, xvi. 522, 582, 818; B. H. Hall, Collection of College Words and Customs (1851 ed.), p. 208; Dialect Notes, ii (1900), p. 46.

1021 Wadsworth’s pagination jumps from “51” to “58,” he having misread his badly written “51” as “57.”

1022 Williams took his A.M. in 1729, as did Bradstreet, mentioned in the second paragraph below.

1023 This page is wrongly numbered “66” in the original.

1024 Sparhawk is one of several mentioned in the Diary who during part of their college course, usually the freshman year, boarded with President Wadsworth. Sparhawk’s accounts with the president are entered on page 86 of Wadsworth’s account-book. The others are as follows, the page references in parentheses being those to the account-book: Gardner (p. 34), Lynde (p. 89), Gerrish (p. 88), Oliver (p. 86), Hunt (p. 91), Penniman (p. 41). For other cases of students boarding with the president, see our Publications, xv. cxiii, note 6.

1025 This entry has apparently been crossed out in the original. In the margin appears this comment: “A note for ys was given before.”

1026 Berkeley wrote to the Reverend Samuel Johnson, September 7, 1731: “I have left a box of books with Mr. Kay, to be given away by you,—the small English books where they may be most serviceable among the people, the others as we agreed together. The Greek & Latin books I would have given to such lads as you think will make the best use of them in the College, or to the school at New Haven.” Herbert and Carol Schneider, Samuel Johnson, His Career and Writings, 1. 81. For Berkeley’s later gift of books to Harvard College, see our Publications, xxviii. 105.

1027 This refers to the case involving Merricaneag Neck, granted to the college by the General Court in 1683. For the entry of July 13, 1733, where Goffe is referred to as “Goffe, alias Trowbridge,” see our Publications, xv. cxliv.

1028 Hunt was involved with his classmates Wainwright and Cutler and with Watson, a Sophomore, in an escapade the victim of which was one Mr. Adams. The other three were convicted of “mischevously & maliciously” breaking Adams’s teapot, cups, and saucers, while Wainwright and Cutler were shown in addition to have been guilty of strewing Adams’s bed with glass and “abusing his silk Cap. . . .” Faculty Records, 1. 52. Hunt, who once before had been publicly censured for lying, was now “ . . . convicted of y^e most notorious complicated lying, in indeavouring to conceal y^e Persons concern’d in y^e abuse of mr Adams, when called to give evidence in yt affair. . . .” His punishment was to be degraded four places in rank and to be suspended indefinitely. Id., p. 53.

1029 Cf. S. E. Morison, “Harvard Degree Diplomas,” Harvard Alumni Bulletin, xxxv. 808.

1030 MS. disputationum.

1031 The Laws of 1734 are printed in our Publications, xv. 134–155.

1032 There follows a brief entry which is apparently in shorthand.

1033 For this episode, see our Publications, xvii. 224–226.

1034 Marginal note: “y^e Candidates because it rained in y^e forenoon, walk’d with yr Hats on.”

1035 Probably a formation from the Essex, England, dialect adjective wape, meaning “pale from fatigue or illness.” In that case the meaning of Wadsworth’s word would be “faded” or “off color.” (G.L.K.)

1036 Marginal note: “Recd Jan. 14. 1735/6.”

1037 For Hartshorn’s case, see our Publications, xviii. 339, note 1; XIX. 290, note 3.