St John's College W.117
Moses Griffith. Medical certificate from the University of Leiden, 1744
St John’s College W.39
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St John's College W.4
An artificial collection of papers relating to the history, fabric, membership, academic life and traditions of St John’s College, received by the Library at various dates over the past 150 years.
Box 1
R[obert] F[orsyth] Scott (1849-1933), Master of St John’s College: ‘Index to list of incumbents of College benefices’, a broadly alphabetical list detailing presentations from the earliest days of the College and maintained until the mid 1920s. The list includes presentations to masterships at schools within the College’s gift.
In the Parliament haldin at Striuiling the XXV. day of Julii, the zeir of God, ane thousand, fyve hundreth, thre scoir and auchtene zeiris (Edinburgh: John Ross, 1579)
That Scots had become the official language of the Scottish court is demonstrated by , just after James VI (later also I of England), began to assert his own personal rule after the regency of the Earl of Morton.
A testimonie of antiquitie (London: John Day, 1566?).
contains the Sermo de sacrificio in die Pascae of Aelfric, a monk from Winchester, fl. 1006, in Anglo-Saxon and contemporary English. It is the first attempt at printing Anglo-Saxon, and uses a specially designed type incorporating certain characters which do not occur in the Roman alphabet.