A detailed record of early 18th‑century admissions to St John’s College, Cambridge This nonfiction work compiles the admission register for St John’s College in Cambridge, covering entries from 1698 through 1701 and beyond. It presents names, places of origin, ages, and tutor details, offering a window into college life and the paths students took to enter the university during this period. The edition includes careful notes and scholarly apparatus to help reader and researcher follow the historical record. The text gathers admission data, such as the student’s birthplace, family background, school, and the man who acted as tutor or guarantor. It preserves the original phrasing and structure, while providing context that helps readers understand the college’s practices and the era’s academic world. Clear biographical and scholastic details for each entry, including age and parental background Names of tutors, guarantors, and the college staff involved in admissions Historical notes that situate admissions within Cambridge’s college life and restructuring Indexes and cross‑references to help locate entries by place, year, or tutor Ideal for readers of university history, genealogists tracing early 18th‑century scholars, and anyone curious about Cambridge’s admission practices.