Photograph of Ye verdant Freshman. Ye freshman declared that he thought it a great insolence on the Bursar's part to intefere. vide Popular (?) Report [view outside Exeter College with inset, U. R. B. C on flag being waved: freshman on a donkey in procession and associated mêlée, in jousting mode, going to Port Meadow, as supposedly an old Exeter custom demands, according to note by G.R.S., 1921. Note: an obvious alllusion to Cuthbert Bede's The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green] [John Johnson 1149] by Thomas Shrimpton & Son publ.
G.A. Oxon. 4o 418, fol. 1180
Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
Description
From Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts
This is an extract only. For more information, see the catalogue record in Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts.
Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts contains descriptions of the Bodleian Libraries’ archival collections, including post-1500 manuscripts. Some manuscripts with records in other catalogues are also described here as part of a description of a larger archive. Learn more.
Title
Photograph of Ye verdant Freshman. Ye freshman declared that he thought it a great insolence on the Bursar's part to intefere. vide Popular (?) Report [view outside Exeter College with inset, U. R. B. C on flag being waved: freshman on a donkey in procession and associated mêlée, in jousting mode, going to Port Meadow, as supposedly an old Exeter custom demands, according to note by G.R.S., 1921. Note: an obvious alllusion to Cuthbert Bede's The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green] [John Johnson 1149] by Thomas Shrimpton & Son publ.
Shelfmark
G.A. Oxon. 4o 418, fol. 1180
Date
[c.1895]
Language
English
Physical extent
1 item
View full record in Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts
Collection contents
Shrimpton's Oxford Caricatures
Shrimpton caricatures Volume 7
Photograph of Ye verdant Freshman. Ye freshman declared that he thought it a great insolence on the Bursar's part to intefere. vide Popular (?) Report [view outside Exeter College with inset, U. R. B. C on flag being waved: freshman on a donkey in procession and associated mêlée, in jousting mode, going to Port Meadow, as supposedly an old Exeter custom demands, according to note by G.R.S., 1921. Note: an obvious alllusion to Cuthbert Bede's The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green] [John Johnson 1149] by Thomas Shrimpton & Son publ.
