1735-13 is a portion of King's College London's Charter of Incorporation, which established the school as a college of the University of London and granted it its status as a teaching and research institution. The charter was approved on 28 December 1754 and signed by King George II. The section of the charter at 1735-13 states that the college shall "from henceforth acquire, take, purchase and recieve unto us, our Heires and Successors, in our Court of Chancery, for us, our Heires and Successors, all kinds of Goods, Lands, Tenements, Choats, Leases, Rents and other Possessions, Rueditts (which is an old term for 'reditions', or homages) Sums of Money, Franchises and other Matters and Things, necessary for a College of Professors, Students and Scholars, next after our Foundation". This section of the charter grants the college permission to purchase and receive land, goods, and other possessions for use in teaching and research.