Source catalogue

The writer describes a matter involving amounts due or an account, refers to earlier correspondence and Warsaw, and asks the recipient for help or further action. The handwriting is difficult, so details and relationships between the people remain uncertain.

The sender writes about a matter connected with Brody, mentions the starosta, and refers to a “declaration,” asking the recipient to take further action. Difficult handwriting and illegible passages prevent the exact subject or course of the matter from being established. The letter’s dateline appears to read Brody, 13 April 1697.

The sender addresses Mr Janocki and describes her affairs; the text appears to refer to efforts or matters before the king, but the details and request are not fully legible. The letter’s dateline gives 25 July 1619. The address sheet indicates Warsaw as the destination, not the place of composition. The author and the recipient’s precise office remain uncertain.

An original letter in Polish dated 16 July 1652. The text is faded and difficult to read in places. The inventory card attributes it to Kowalewski and describes it as a request for a reward for services; the surviving text does not confirm every detail of that description. No separate translation is present in the scans.

A Polish letter dated 3 February 1625. The salutation is addressed to a baron, but the recipient’s name and the substantive text are illegible.

A three-page letter dated 26 June 1786, opening with “Jaśnie Wielmożny Miłościwy Panie y Dobrodzieju”. The text is partly damaged and illegible; the address panel on p. 5 belongs to the same document.

A letter from Adrianople, dated 7 March 1696, addressed to a recipient styled “Jaśnie Wielmożny Pan Dobrodziej”. Only a short fragment of the content survives; the address panel on p. 3 belongs to the same writing.

A letter from Zamość, dated 11 September 1697, addressed to a recipient styled “Jaśnie Wielmożny Mci Dobrodzieju”. The text spans two leaves and survives only in part; illegible passages are marked as gaps.

Kazimierz Lichowski intervenes with the Mayor (Wójt) of Lwów, Aleksander Wilczek, on behalf of a Jewish resident of Złoczów, Majer Boruchowicz, who was beaten without provocation with a whip and robbed on the highway by the Lwów butchers' guildmaster, Wacek, who was returning from Gliniany.

Father Józef Lityński of Malechów refutes an informer's accusations concerning the alleged encroaching upon a public road by the rectory fence, inviting the provisors to conduct an inspection in person; he also intervenes in the case of a boy detained by Michał Kusteski contrary to the manor's orders.

J. C. Magnanini informs Monsieur Dupré of his principal's agreement to exchange 500 gold ducats and urges him to collect the cash from Mr. Libowicz as soon as possible. He warns that any delay might result in these coins being used for other court expenses.

Stanisław Stefan Marcinowski responds to a letter from his landlord, Jan Szraiber, ordering him to move out of the premises. He expresses his willingness to vacate the house, but notes that for important reasons he cannot do so immediately, and proposes a meeting to discuss the matter in person.