Source catalogue

A letter addressed to the councillors of Lwów. Text fragments survive, including the word “Contract”; neither the date nor the place could be read with confidence. The address panel on p. 3 belongs to the same letter.

A letter whose writer mentions, among other things, Vilnius, General Fleming, and Lwów. Near the end, “w Dobrodzieniu” and the fragment “Novembris” are visible; the day and year could not be read with confidence. The address panel on PDF p. 5 belongs to the same writing.

The writer, whose signature may read Szczęsny Krzechowski, writes about taking over the administration of the Bishopric of Chełm and commends himself to the recipient’s favor and protection. The letter is dated at Chełm on 5 February 1697.

A letter dated “Dnia 25 Marca 1679”, addressed to recipients identified by the Latin heading “Nobiles et Spectabiles Domini Patroni Observandi”. Fragments concerning persons present before the President and the City survive; the remaining text is illegible.

The writer addresses the burgomasters and councillors of Lviv and mentions a “citizen and merchant of Lviv,” recommending him to the recipients. The letter is dated 22 May 1610; the author and place of writing are unknown.

A Latin letter from Rome to the councillors of Lwów, dated 11 January 1770. The surviving fragments mention Francesco Stefanoni, his widow Maria Anna and heirs, and documents. The address panel on p. 3 belongs to the same letter.

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.

The writer addresses the Voivode of Lviv about the office of director of the treasury courts of the Lviv land, citing the laudum of the Wiszeń sejmik. The letter is dated at Lviv on 25 October 1699; the writer’s signature is illegible.

A two-page letter dated “29 Augusti 1723”, addressed to “Lords”, “Brothers”, and “Friends”. The text survives in fragments; the place was not established.

Two written pages of a letter survive, probably addressed to a person surnamed Hander (uncertain reading). The handwriting is difficult to read and partly damaged; mainly forms of address are legible. The closing date is incomplete or illegible, so neither date nor place is assigned. The date range on the inventory card is not treated as a date read from the letter.

The writer addresses the Lviv magistracy and mentions a letter received, travel difficulties, and a decree and related proceedings. The inventory card attributes the letter to the Podolian land judge Karol Maksymilian Kruszewski; the signature on the scan does not securely confirm the attribution. The letter's dateline gives Kamieniec, 13 January 1723.

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.

The writer addresses a “Noble Benefactor” and presents a complaint concerning a shoemakers’ guild master and actions taken on the writer’s land. The following text appeals to the magistracy’s justice, proceedings, and applicable penalties; parts of the argument are illegible. The inventory card attributes the letter to Wacław Kruszycki, a canon, but the signature itself cannot be read. The date, 14 July 1769, is written in the letter; the dateline gives no place.

A letter copy whose heading indicates Krosno and the date 10 March 1743. Surviving fragments concern the town and its magistrate; the text is partly damaged or illegible.

The writer opens with “Monseigneur” and discusses a matter involving municipal property or a building, expenses, and claims or dues. The details are difficult to read; the inventory card describes the letter as a request addressed to the Lviv city office. The dateline on the first page gives Lviv, 15 May 1724.

The writer, identified by the inventory card as Lviv’s delegate to the Sejm, addresses the magistracy and reports on current public affairs of the Commonwealth. The letter mentions actions and decisions being taken in Warsaw; the details of the political discussion cannot be fully reconstructed. The dateline gives Warsaw, 12 August 1661. The signer's surname is tentatively read as Kusiewicz.

A partially legible English letter to the merchant Arthur Forbes in Lviv/Lemberg, dated 31 December 1687. Numbered account leaves accompany the correspondence; transaction details and the sender remain uncertain.

A fragment of a German-language document dated 11 July 1691 survives. The text is badly damaged and difficult to read; amounts of 20 gulden and 400 can be made out, but their significance and context cannot be established. The inventory card associates the document with the surname Kostner, but the scan does not securely identify the writer, recipient, or place.

A one-page letter with an attached address panel. The writing is faded; the author, recipient, place, and date could not be established with confidence.

The writer addresses the Lviv vogt and asks for help with a matter requiring action or a decision by the recipient. He mentions difficulties and the possibility of “egzekucyi” (execution/enforcement); the details are partly illegible. The inventory card identifies the writer as Kraków starosta Paweł Aleksander. The letter itself is dated 17 December 1696; no place is assigned.