broadsides (notices)

The Lincoln Waterworks provides notice of penalties imposed by the company for a list of described offenses.

The broadside instructs all witnesses participating in any civil or criminal case to enter through the witness room. James Whiting Yorke, the sheriff of Lincoln, gives the order.

Volume two of the Lincolnshire folios consists of individual posters and broadsides documenting the history of Lincolnshire. The materials were created during the 1800s and contain public notices, advertisements, and sermons. Many of the items are fragile and require special handling.

The folio functions as a scrapbook. The folio's pages hold clippings from newspapers, broadsides, books, maps, and other materials. The pages are arranged in sets and noted with the alphabet rather than numbers. The first set contains clippings of biographies or obituaries arranged on the pages according to the last name. The second set contains clippings and maps of buildings and geographic areas. Materials have a wide range of dates, as early as 1576.

The folio contains several loosely bound broadsides. The broadsides and folio are very fragile. The materials appear to focus on Lincolnshire during 1836.

The notice contains various facts and figures about the Lincolnshire Chronicle.

The notice advertises the Lincolnshire Daguerreotype or photographic establishment on High street in Lincoln.

The notice lists the Trustees, Directors, Auditors, Bankers, and Secretary of the Head Office for the Lincolnshire Fire Office. There is also a statement explaining the Policies of Insurance.

The notice contains a report of the Lincoln committee appointed to consider establishing a law library. The report also discusses the means to carry out the effort. The document consists of three pages including the letter initially sent with the report.

The notice contains a list of constables appointed in the Lincoln division of Kesteven, headlined by the name Boothby Graffoe.