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William Noy Brief Declaration How the Kings of England Haue From Time to Time Supported and Repaired Their Estates and Annuall Revenues Manuscript

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Held at: Temple University Libraries: Special Collections Research Center [Contact Us]

This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the Temple University Libraries: Special Collections Research Center. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.

Overview and metadata sections

William Noy was a long time member of Parliament and an attorney-general and lawyer to Charles I. Although he was an antagonist to the court party in Parliament, when he became attorney-general in 1631, he became an ardent supporter of the Kings' rights.

A 71 page manuscript, bound in vellum with ties and housed in a slipcase with a second and slightly different copy of the manuscript. Describes the royal collection of revenues for support and repair of estates, derived from the Records of the Tower, Parliament rolls, and close petitions. This document was originally circulated in manuscript form prior to its publication in the Cottoni Posthuma in 1679, and separately in 1715.

Vellum binding with ties.

Purchased on July 13, 1973, from Hofmann and Freeman, Hausdorfer funds. Previously from the library of Hudson Gurney (1775-1864), sale at Sotheby's March 31, 1936, Lot 173, probably earlier in the collection of Cox Macro. Bookplate of Seymour Redmayne Schofield.

First cataloged in 1992. Reprocessed and finding aid prepared in July 2021 by Katy Rawdon, Coordinator of Technical Service.

Publisher
Temple University Libraries: Special Collections Research Center
Finding Aid Author
Katy Rawdon, Coordinator of Technical Services
Access Restrictions

Open for research.

Use Restrictions

The William Noy Brief Declaration How the Kings of England Haue From Time to Time Supported and Repaired Their Estates and Annuall Revenues Manuscript is the physical property of the Special Collections Research Center, Temple University Libraries. The work is in the public domain. Please include a complete citation in your work.

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