Search Results

File
Box 2, Item 3
Motto reads "S[igillum] AN[..]N(?) ET ROLHO(?)". Lead seal matrix, showing a flower with five petals; tab on back; 2.9 cm in diameter; lead has a white patina. Found in the Norfolk area.
File
Box 2, Item 4
Has an undeciphered motto and displaying a simple cross pattern with a single dot in each quadrant. Tab on top edge with flat back; 2.9 cm in diameter. Found in the Norfolk area.
File
Box 2, Item 8
Motto reads "CHALMER." Round lead seal matrix, with central imageof a flower with eight petals; back has triangular shaped tab and arrow design pointing downward; 3.0 cm wide. Found in the Norfolk area.
File
Box 2, Item 9
Vesica-shaped lead seal matrix with undeciphered motto. Shows a merchant's mark or a modified Christian chi-rho or fleur-de-lis; top of seal curves up and back to form tab; back is smooth; 5. cm high from tab to tip and 2.1 cm wide. Found in the Norfolk area.
File
Box 2, Item 10
Motto reads "SIGILLUM ROGERI FILII HUGONIS." Physical description: Lead 12th-century seal matrix showing a fleur-de-lis that incorporates a cross; plain back; 3.8 cm in diameter. Found in the Norfolk area.
Container

Gift, 1109

1 box
Box 17
Archives of S. Vittore delle Chiuse: Pagano, son of Acto, Albrico and Acto, sons of Ugo, Mosco, son of Carbone, and Bernade, so [ ... ] (several people are named Acto and the whether they are the same is unknown; the notary, too is named Acto)
Container
Box 17
Roger II, count of Calabria and Sicily (1101-1154), charter dated 1119 A.D. The charter grants a privilege to the monastery of [ ... ] lands of this religious house were immune from court service and subject only to the jurisdiction of the monastery's own courts [ ... ]
Folder

Series 1: Outgoing Correspondence, 1121-1980

30 boxes 4 items
SOME ONLINE CONTENT
The Russell papers contain drafts and carbon copies of some 13,000 letters which Russell wrote over the years 1908 - 1950 (approx.). These letters are arranged alphabetically by correspondent and then chronologically for each correspondent. Correspondents include not only individuals, but businesses, scientific societies, schools and divisions of Princeton University. Letters to individuals filed under corporate entries may be located by consulting the file of white cards in the manuscripts catalogue. For example, looking in the cross-reference file under the name of R.A. Gregory, one finds a card which reads as follows: