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The Court of Appeals of Maryland
With its origins in the seventeenth century, the Maryland Court of Appeals is one of the oldest in the United States. Located in the middle of the east coast, it was confronted with most of the key legal issues that affected the colonies and early United States. Bond's was the first history of the court from its origins around 1649 to the adoption of the state's current constitution in 1867. A valuable study, it is based almost entirely on primary sources. Bond [1873-1943] was the Chief Justice of the Court from 1924 to the end of his life.
Proceedings of the Maryland Court of Appeals, 1695-1729
By: Carol T. Bond, Pub. 1933, reprinted, 2022, 724 pages, Index, soft cover, ISBN #978-1-63914-049-7. This book is a MUST for those doing research in the state of Maryland during this colonial time. The records within this book cover the entire state. The reader will be enlighted to the number of judicial records left by these early Maryland colonists, and the amount of judicial business recorded in them. What makes this so important, is that many of these early records of the state from this Provincial court era may not have survived in any form except from the court of errors and appeals.
The English Patents of Monopoly
Reprint of the 1906 edition. This study of English monopolies is divided into two sections. The first is a political history of English monopolies from 1559 to 1640. The second looks the effect Royal licenses had on the organization and development of different industries. Enriched with 100 pages of source documents, this oft-cited treatise remains a standard work.
Archives of Maryland
Excerpt from Archives of Maryland: Proceedings of the Court of Chancery of Maryland, 1669 1679; Court Series (5) The seventeenth century courts Of Maryland, to begin with the highest, were 1) the appellate court of the Governor and Council sitting as the Upper House down through the year 1694, and after this date Sitting separately under the name of the Court of Appeals, (2) the Provincial Court or general law court of the Province, (3) the Court Of Chancery for hearing equity cases, (4) the several county courts, and 5) the manorial or leet courts which functioned on the larger manors. A brief general sketch by the editor Of the development of these courts will be found in the introduction ...
Res Ipsa Loquitur
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