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Title: Si no vieran las mugeres: / de Lope de Vega Carpio.. Se hallará en la imprenta de Cruzado y en el puesto de Sánchez, 1804
Date: 1804

Title: El texedor de Segovia: de un ingenio de esta corte.
Date: 1771

Title: El perro del hortelano: comedia / de Lope de Vega Carpio.
Date: 1804

Title: Comedia en tres actos, Por la puente, Juana: / de Lope de Vega Carpio ; representada por la Compañía de la Cruz en este presente año de 1803.
Date: 1803

Title: Lo que ha de ser : comedia: / de Lope de Vega Carpio.
Date: 1804

Title: Manuscript collection of loose leaves and a smaller booklet, together forming a genealogy of the Zeghers family and their descendants,
Date: 1692

Title: Manuscript estate indenture.
Date: 1582
Summary: A superb example of the signature of one of the great sailors of Elizabethan England, the first document showing him acquiring land at Chatham, established as a Royal Dockyard by Elizabeth I in 1567. Sir John Hawkins (1532-1595), merchant, privateer and naval commander, was cousin to Sir Francis Drake "but Hawkins arguably knew more about seamanship and did more for his country than Drake. During several voyages in the 1560s Hawkins demonstrated to his countrymen that good profits could be made trading in the Spanish ports of the West Indies. He also introduced his queen and his fellow merchants to the loathsome business of slave trading, where even greater profits could be made by men whose consciences were not of exceeding tenderness" (Harry Kelsey, Sir John Hawkins: Queen Elizabeth's Slave Trader, Yale 2003, p. xiii).

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