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Title: English royal deed in the name of Philip (II) and Mary (Tudor), on parchment with their seal appended.
Date: 1558

Title: The homeless: Editorial commentary
Date: 1986
Summary: Homelessness is sometimes the condition of the deinstitutionalized mentally ill, the aged, the voluntarily idle, and the temporarily unemployed; and of runaway youth, destitute families, drug addicts, street beggars and alcoholics--in urban and rural areas. There appears to be no single set of characteristics shared by the homeless except being poor and without housing, and often lacking food and medical care as well. This Editorial Commentary looks at the "problems" of the homeless and those who search for remedies using selected editorials. It also covers actions taken by local and State governments to address the problems. The Editorial Commentary includes an introductory section of newspaper articles on the homeless. It is divided into sections - one focusing on the problem; the other on actions that have been taken to deal with the problem. Both sections are arranged in reverse chronological order. The editorials were selected from the editorial collection maintained by the Library Services Division.

Title: Housing assistance: A brief history and description of current HUD programs
Date: 1987
Summary: Federal assistance to housing for low-income families began with the United States Housing Act of 1937 (P.L. 75-412) which provided funds for construction and administration of low-rent projects by local, State-chartered public housing agencies (PHA). This report is concerned with those subsidy programs administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and whether as presently constituted they best serve the housing needs of the Nation's low-income families.

Title: Legality of receiving satellite signals carrying cable programs
Date: 1984
Summary: The right of satellite dish owners to tune into cable programs being relayed by satellite signals has been the subject of extensive consideration by the 98th Congress. On October 30, 1984, enactment of Public Law No. 98-549, effective on December 29, 1984, provided a statutory right of backyard dish owners to watch cable programming being carried by the unencrypted satellite signals. However, if the owners to the rights of such programming establish a marketing system for the sale of such viewing rights, the dish owners are obligated to purchase such rights at the agreed upon price. The report briefly discusses the provisions and context of this new law. A more in-depth analysis of the subject area is contained in the CRS report entitled Unauthorized Reception of Communications Satellite Signals Carrying Video Programs dated August 6, 1984 (before passage of the new law).

Title: Legal and constitutional issues involved in the regulation of indecent or obscene cable television programs
Date: 1985

Title: Legal analysis of whether the study authorized by H.R. 3008, the "Federal Equitable Pay Practices Act," may provide basis for...: possible cause of action against the federal government for wage discrimination
Date: 1985

Title: Fifty state survey of state statutes concerning venereal disease as it may relate to AIDS
Date: 1987

Title: Legal analysis of proposal to repeal deferral authority under the Impoundment Control Act
Date: 1986

Title: Legislative activity in the 98th Congress concerning religious activities in the public schools
Date: 1984

Title: DecreeOfInquisitionp002
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439194

Title: CertifiedCopyp001
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439191

Title: CertifiedCopyp002
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439191

Title: Grantp001
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439197

Title: Grantp002
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439197

Title: Grant
Date: 1561
Summary: "John, Ironmonger of London, Grant to Thomas Shypton, currier, his fellow citizen of London, in Latin, for £100 paid last Michaelmas "at the font of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, between two and four in the afternoon", for land at Eversholt, Bedfordshire, comprising 13 acres lately held by Roger Barnewell, a total of 9 acres in several parcels lately held by Ambrose Gregory, previously by John Arnold alias Cowper, and a dwelling with garden and small piece of land at Church End, and two enclosures at Potters End, formerly of the late John Ponter, vellum, attractive penned initial, all in a clear hand, grantor's seal bearing a helmeted head, 19" x 13", 13th May 1561 seal rather worn. The present indenture is "according to the tenor of a certain tri-partite indenture of 30th May last past" between John Style, Edmund Ponter, citizen and girdlemaker of London, and Thomas Shypton. Subscribed with autograph note of examination by John Gybon, Master in Chancery, [ref: 17634]"

Title: Certified copy of his Agreement
Date: 1598

Title: DecreeOfInquisitionp001
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439194

Title: GrantOfAlfonsop001
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439200

Title: GrantOfAlfonsop002
Page from: info:fedora/mu:439200

Title: Grant of weekly market and two annual fairs...
Date: 1554-04-24
Summary: Document signed ('Marye the quene'). 17 lines in a neat secretary hand, on paper, countersigned by Sir John., A grant of a weekly Friday market and two annual fairs to Lyme Regis. Mary gives a warrant to an unidentified official to draw up the grant for the town of ’Kings Lyme’ [Lyme Regis] of a weekly Friday market and two annual three-day fairs in February and September: the grants to include all stallage, piccage [a fee for breaking ground at a fair], tollage and customs with the court of piepowder [a special tribunal for actions during the market or fair], as well as the right of correcting weights and measures; those attending the fairs may not be ’suyd arrested or molested in any suyte ... except it be for acc[i]ons and suyts onely rysyng... w[i]t[h]in the seid Fayers’. ’Where at the humble suyte and peticion of the Burgesses of our Towne of Kings Lyme in our Countie of Dorsett, we are right welle contented and pleaced ... to give and graunte unto the Burgesses of our seid Towne and to their Successours forev[er] one m[ar]kett to be kepte weekely w[ith]in our seid Towne on the Friday forev[er], And also t[w]o Fayres yerely there to be holden and kept, that is to say thone Fayre to begynne the firste day of February yerely forev[er], And there to conynue three dayes then next folowyng, And thother Fayre to begynne the xx [20th] day of September yerely and there to continue for three days then next folowyng’. The grant for Lyme Regis was formally issued on 14 June. This charter falls at a lull in the turbulent first year of Mary's reign, between the quelling of Wyatt's Rebellion in February and the preparations for her marriage to Philip of Spain in July.

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