South [side of the] Rapenburg. Gillis Elsevier, purchased and divided by him from the house on the Rapenburg, and charged as noted there; Nonnensteeg, in the alley, east side.
4 August 1610: Sold by him to Pineas Eduwaert, hosier, for a rent of six guilders five stuivers per year, plus one hundred and twenty guilders to be paid over six years, the first instalment at May Day 1611.
5 June 1614: Sold by Pineas Eduwaert, hosier, to Henrick Richardt, Englishman of Sandwich, charged with a redeemable rent of six guilders five stuivers per year owed to Gillis Elsevier. Further, with sixty guilders owed from the previous sale, payable at twenty guilders a year, the first at May Day 1614. Furthermore, for three hundred and ninety guilders, of which eighty guilders in ready money, and at May Day 1615 and 1616 thirty guilders each, and thereafter fifty guilders yearly.
13 December 1627: Sold by Henrick Richardt to Alexander Prijs, say-worker, charged with six guilders five stuivers a year owed to Gillis Elsevier. Furthermore, for one hundred and seventy-five guilders, payable at thirty guilders a year, the first at May Day 1628.
2 June 1671: Sold, by the regents of the orphanage — having taken into their house the children of Joseph Prijs, son and heir of Alexander Prijs — to Gillis de Visscher, merchant, free of charge, for one hundred and seventy-five guilders in ready money.
In the margin: the cancelled rent-bond of six guilders five stuivers per year was produced here on 27 August 1671.
Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden.