etc.), Calendars of Close Rolls, Patent Rolls, Fine Rolls, and the Exchequer, plus the Acts of the Privy Council. [For those who may not know, a "Calendar" is really just a heavily abridged printed version of documents that were originally handwritten, a sort of overview with only the most important documents printed in full.] You should also be able to find the Debates of Parliament in printed form as published by Hansard's, extending to hundreds of volumes, but these begin only in the late Tudor period. Then there are the many various volumes published by the Historical Manuscripts Commission. These are similar to the state "Calendars," but pertain to the papers and documents of private individuals such as the Duke of This or the Earl of That. Then there are the documents published by the various antiquarian societies, including the Camden Society, the Parker Society, the Catholic Record Society, and many others. These collections sometimes have index volumes because the volumes themselves tend to jump back and forth in time and to different unconnected topics. There are literally hundreds, if not thousands, of volumes published by these various societies and they provide a very rich body of primary source material. Most of the various Chronicles (Greyfriars, Grafton's, Fabyan's, Holinshed's, etc) can be found in modern printed form. John Strype famously published several volumes of primary source material back in the late 18th century, but the age of these books sometimes means that they are housed in the Special Collections area