Source catalogue

A German-language letter to an unidentified recipient. The partly legible text repeats the words “Mühle” and “Müller” and may refer to an account or payment. The details and date cannot be established. The wrapper indicates Jaroslaw.

A partly illegible letter beginning with the salutation “Jaśnie Wielmożny Mci Dobrodzieju.” The wrapper identifies a most illustrious lord, Voivode of Podlasie. A note at the upper right may contain the date 18 […] 1696, but the reading is uncertain, so the date is not established.

The writer addresses the president and the entire Lviv magistracy. The partly legible text mentions priests of the local college, repairs, and an agreement with the city, but the details cannot be established with confidence. The letter is dated 10 March 1711.

Pope Clement XIII writes to Charles III about actions against the Jesuits and their property in Spain. He recalls the order’s service, educational and missionary work, and asks the king to protect it and consider the matter justly. The letter is a Polish translation from Italian and ends with the date 16 April 1767.

A handwritten letter in Polish, with numerous deletions and passages that are difficult to read. The address side identifies the recipient as the resident of the city of Lwów, but the name is illegible. The closing note gives 21 July 1777 and probably Lwów. The inventory card describes the letter as sent by a prince, but the sender cannot be identified with certainty from the letter itself.

The writer sends a letter from Warsaw to the Lviv magistracy. The surviving text mentions people and a son named Stanisław, but its main subject cannot be reconstructed. The letter is dated 5 July 1699.

The writer seeks protection in a matter involving the Lviv magistracy; appeals or mandates and a decree are also mentioned. The text is partly illegible, so the dispute’s course and subject cannot be established. No letter date can be read.

A handwritten letter in Polish with a formal address to a most illustrious lord and benefactor. The text is faded and partly abraded, so its subject cannot be established with confidence. The inventory card labels the document an original and mentions Stanisław; it is not a separate text or translation. An incomplete notation “12 VI” appears near the end of the letter, without a year.

The writer addresses the Lviv magistracy. The letter mentions proceedings, a deadline, a decree, and immunitas/securitas, but its subject is not fully legible. It is dated in Lublin on 25 February 1738.

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 multi-page original letter, mainly in Polish, with a Latin salutation and legal terminology. The writer discusses a matter involving debts or dues, a response to claims, and legal or administrative jurisdiction; the details cannot be fully reconstructed. The inventory card attributes the letter to M. Kozłowski and describes it as addressed to an Austrian minister, but this identification requires verification. The closing gives Świdnica, 27 January 1745.

The Polish letter contains a request for favour, a reference to 100 złoty, and thanks. The sender, recipient, and date have not been established.

The letter dated 26 August 1763 opens with an address to “Mci Kochany Dobrodzieju” and contains a partly legible request for favour. Most of the text cannot be read.

The writer reports a case concerning land claimed by P. Lisiewicz by right of inheritance. The illegible passages prevent reconstruction of the proceedings. The letter is dated at Brzeźno on 14 March 1688.

The writer addresses the Lviv councillors and discusses a matter connected with transport and the city’s rights; parts of the manuscript are difficult to read. The inventory card attributes the letter to Stanisław Tomaszewski, but the signature does not provide a certain confirmation. The letter’s own dateline gives Brody, 28 December 1620.

A German-language letter whose closing gives the date “Anno 1628 November die 13”. Only isolated passages are legible; the sender, recipient, and place of writing have not been established.