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Comprises a series of files containing research material and showing the development of ideas for 'The Ascent of Man' television programmes. Files also contain copies of relevant articles collected after the programmes were made and shown on television.

Comprises material relating to a series of 6 lectures that Bronowski gave for the A W Mellon lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D C (United States).

Comprises material relating to an address Bronowski delivered at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Berkeley, December 1965.

17 Jesus Lane was renumbered 18 Jesus Lane in 2012 and 17 was no longer used as a postal address.

Records relating to this property:

Up to 2012 (excluding 1912 - 2001) are catalogued here.

1912 - 2001 this was part of the Marshall's garage site. For these records see: JCAD/3/CAM/JESL/9.

From 2012 onwards see 18 Jesus Lane [New] JCAD/3/CAM//JESL/6

Marshall's

1909 - Marshall's was established by David Gregory Marshall, in a small lock-up garage in Brunswick Gardens, Cambridge as a chauffeur drive company

1910 - this was an immediate success and prompted the move to larger premises in Kings Street

1912 - the company’s premises relocated to Jesus Lane when the trade expanded to include selling cars

1914-1918 - the garages were used for servicing and repairing vehicles required for the war effort

1920 - formal contracts were signed resulting in Marshall's being awarded the Distributorship for Austin in Cambridgeshire

1939-1945 - the garage was closed down as part of the war effort and re-opened in 1945 concentrating on Austin Cars. During the 60s/70s/80s the franchise base broadened

Marshall’s held the site under 2 leases: 15 March 1954 and 27 November 1957. Both leases expired on 24 March 2052.

By 2000 Marshall had ceased to trade from the premises and was in discussion with the College to agree a mutually acceptable use for the site. They explored different possibilities for developing the site in partnership with the College. These were ultimately unsuccessful and in 2001 the College acquired the site by buying out the Marshall Group's long lease.

The Marshall's garage occupied the site between Little Trinity (16 Jesus Lane) and 22 Jesus Lane. There was a garage, showroom and offices.

The History of 19-22 Jesus Lane

In 1443 this site was leased for 80 years to Edmund Lavenham. At the time there was a garden with no buildings except a thatched barn.

In 1502 the College leased it to Peter Cayle for 99 years. The sites of the houses on the street frontage were not included in the lease. Cayle’s children died and the land came back to the College.

In 1539 the site was in the hands of Lambton Luke (joiner) but by 1540/1 it was taken on a 40 year lease by Knolles (or Knoles).

In 1548/9 Knoles assigned his lease to another.

By 1553 there was a large house on the site known as Knowles’ Tenement and the site was acquired by Alderman Thomas Kymbold to whom the College granted a new lease for the joint lives of himself and his wife Margery. The ‘Mansion House’ fronted the street and still had the thatched barn behind.

In 1595 when his parents had died a new lease was granted to Thomas Kymbold the younger.

In 1609 it was renewed to his widow Grace Baker, who was living there with her second husband.

In 1634 a new lease was granted to Reuben Fitches (cook). In 1649 Bryan Kitchingham (gentleman), who had bought the freehold house next door from Mrs Baker, bought the lease of Knowles’ tenement and came to live in the 'Mansion House'.

He pulled down the house on the freehold site and laid out a garden and orchard and built a malting house partly on his ground and partly on College land (without the College realising possibly due to the upheavals of the Commonwealth).

He bequeathed his freehold land to his son Robert (clergyman) who sold it to Alexander Parker.

The College leasehold was bought by Anthony Digby (clothier) who also bought the freehold portion of the site from Parker’s widow a few years later.

In 1698 Anthony Digby, who had built a small house on his freehold site, sold his leasehold interest to John Harwood (woollen draper).

The lease was renewed in 1712 and by the next renewal in 1727 the big house had been divided into three. The property was acquired by Elizabeth Cawthorne who allowed the premises to become much decayed before she applied to renew the lease in 1769. In addition there were 5 stables and a chaise house (the former malt house).

In 1796 John Haggerston (tenant of the Manor House) had acquired the lease. One of the houses had become a public house called the Air Balloon (the name commemorating the experiment performed by one of its Fellows, Edward Daniel Clarke).

The stables had been converted into a malting occupied by Haggerston himself.

Shortly after this Haggerston alienated his lease to Richard Foster (brewer) under whose care the malting increased in value.

The public house was now known as the Hare and Hounds and was let to an undertenant.

Not until 1860s that any rebuilding took place.

The History of 19 - 22 Jesus Lane

In 1443 this site was leased for 80 years to Edmund Lavenham. At the time there was a garden with no buildings except a thatched barn.

In 1502 the College leased it to Peter Cayle for 99 years. The sites of the houses on the street frontage were not included in the lease. Cayle’s children died and the land came back to the College.

In 1539 the site was in the hands of Lambton Luke (joiner) but by 1540/1 it was taken on a 40 year lease by Knolles (or Knoles).

In 1548/9 Knoles assigned his lease to another.

By 1553 there was a large house on the site known as Knowles’ Tenement and the site was acquired by Alderman Thomas Kymbold to whom the College granted a new lease for the joint lives of himself and his wife Margery. The ‘Mansion House’ fronted the street and still had the thatched barn behind.

In 1595 when his parents had died a new lease was granted to Thomas Kymbold the younger.

In 1609 it was renewed to his widow Grace Baker, who was living there with her second husband.

In 1634 a new lease was granted to Reuben Fitches (cook). In 1649 Bryan Kitchingham (gentleman), who had bought the freehold house next door from Mrs Baker, bought the lease of Knowles’ tenement and came to live in the 'Mansion House'.

He pulled down the house on the freehold site and laid out a garden and orchard and built a malting house partly on his ground and partly on College land (without the College realising possibly due to the upheavals of the Commonwealth).

He bequeathed his freehold land to his son Robert (clergyman) who sold it to Alexander Parker.

The College leasehold was bought by Anthony Digby (clothier) who also bought the freehold portion of the site from Parker’s widow a few years later.

In 1698 Anthony Digby, who had built a small house on his freehold site, sold his leasehold interest to John Harwood (woollen draper).

The lease was renewed in 1712 and by the next renewal in 1727 the big house had been divided into three. The property was acquired by Elizabeth Cawthorne who allowed the premises to become much decayed before she applied to renew the lease in 1769. In addition there were 5 stables and a chaise house (the former malt house).

In 1796 John Haggerston (tenant of the Manor House) had acquired the lease. One of the houses had become a public house called the Air Balloon (the name commemorating the experiment performed by one of its Fellows, Edward Daniel Clarke).

The stables had been converted into a malting occupied by Haggerston himself.

Shortly after this Haggerston alienated his lease to Richard Foster (brewer) under whose care the malting increased in value.

The public house was now known as the Hare and Hounds and was let to an undertenant.

Not until 1860s that any rebuilding took place.

18 Jesus Lane was renumbered 19A Jesus Lane in 2012.

Records relating to this property up to 1912 and then between 2001-2012 are catalogued here

Between 1912 and 2001 it was part of the Marshall's garage site. For these records see: JCAD/3/CAM/JESL/9

Records relating to the lease of the ground floor premises of 18-22 Jesus Lane to Insider Markets Limited, 2001-2006 are catalogued here and sub leases of individual properties are catalogued under the relevant property

From 2012 records have been catalogued under 19A Jesus Lane see: (JCAD/3/CAM//JESL/8)

The History of 19 - 22 Jesus Lane

In 1443 this site was leased for 80 years to Edmund Lavenham. At the time there was a garden with no buildings except a thatched barn.

In 1502 the College leased it to Peter Cayle for 99 years. The sites of the houses on the street frontage were not included in the lease. Cayle’s children died and the land came back to the College.

In 1539 the site was in the hands of Lambton Luke (joiner) but by 1540/1 it was taken on a 40 year lease by Knolles (or Knoles).

In 1548/9 Knoles assigned his lease to another.

By 1553 there was a large house on the site known as Knowles’ Tenement and the site was acquired by Alderman Thomas Kymbold to whom the College granted a new lease for the joint lives of himself and his wife Margery. The ‘Mansion House’ fronted the street and still had the thatched barn behind.

In 1595 when his parents had died a new lease was granted to Thomas Kymbold the younger.

In 1609 it was renewed to his widow Grace Baker, who was living there with her second husband.

In 1634 a new lease was granted to Reuben Fitches (cook). In 1649 Bryan Kitchingham (gentleman), who had bought the freehold house next door from Mrs Baker, bought the lease of Knowles’ tenement and came to live in the 'Mansion House'.

He pulled down the house on the freehold site and laid out a garden and orchard and built a malting house partly on his ground and partly on College land (without the College realising possibly due to the upheavals of the Commonwealth).

He bequeathed his freehold land to his son Robert (clergyman) who sold it to Alexander Parker.

The College leasehold was bought by Anthony Digby (clothier) who also bought the freehold portion of the site from Parker’s widow a few years later.

In 1698 Anthony Digby, who had built a small house on his freehold site, sold his leasehold interest to John Harwood (woollen draper).

The lease was renewed in 1712 and by the next renewal in 1727 the big house had been divided into three. The property was acquired by Elizabeth Cawthorne who allowed the premises to become much decayed before she applied to renew the lease in 1769. In addition there were 5 stables and a chaise house (the former malt house).

In 1796 John Haggerston (tenant of the Manor House) had acquired the lease. One of the houses had become a public house called the Air Balloon (the name commemorating the experiment performed by one of its Fellows, Edward Daniel Clarke).

The stables had been converted into a malting occupied by Haggerston himself.

Shortly after this Haggerston alienated his lease to Richard Foster (brewer) under whose care the malting increased in value.

The public house was now known as the Hare and Hounds and was let to an undertenant.

Not until 1860s that any rebuilding took place.

Comprises correspondence and copies of articles.

Comprises material relating to a series of 4 lectures that Bronowski gave at the American Museum of Natural History, and later published.

Comprises material relating to a series of 4 lectures delivered by Bronowski at Columbia University, New York (19-27 Mar 1969). Mainly extracts of the lectures and source material.

Laurence Picken's passports, including many Chinese stamps.

Comprises material relating to Bronowski's work about William Blake.

Comprises material relating to 'The Common Sense of Science' (first published 1951).

Comprises material relating to Bronowski's lecture and subsequent magazine article [in the Smithsonian Magazine].

Comprises correspondence with the National Coal Board.

Comprises audio recordings of 'The Face of Violence' radio play which was first broadcast on the BBC Third Programme (28 March 1950), written by Bronowski and produced by Douglas Cleverdon. The BBC entered the play for the Italia Prize in 1951 and it won joint first place.

Comprises files relating to Derfer's time spent as a visiting fellow at the Salk Institute from Jan 1973, continued work on a book about the 'Two Cultures' debate, and other related activities.

Mainly comprises files containing correspondence with Fellows or Associate Research Professors, and other information about the individuals.

Comprises material relating to Bronowski's lectures, writing and a television film about Leonardo da Vinci.

Comprises material relating to 6 lectures that Bronowski gave for the Silliman Memorial Lecture series at Yale, 1967.

Comprises material relating to a book by Bronowski and Bruce Mazlish, based on a series of lectures Bronowski gave at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1953.

Comprises material relating to 'New Horizon' television series.

Comprises material relating to the Old Globe Theatre (San Diego) production of 'The Face of Violence'.

Comprises material relating to two lectures on 'Nature and Knowledge: The Philosophy of Contemporary Science' that Bronowski gave for the Condon Lecture series in Oregon (1967), and later published (1969).

Comprises material relating to 'Science and Human Values', and 'The Abacus and the Rose: a dialogue on two world systems' being included in a revised edition.

Comprises material mainly relating to publication of 'The Face of Violence' book and theatre productions of the play.

Comprises material relating to a planned Anthology of Experiments in Physics by Bronowski and Roger Partington. The anthology does not appear to have been published.

Comprises material relating to a book review by Bronowski.

Comprises material relating to a planned (then cancelled) series of science books for children.

Correspondence and a manuscript copy of Bronowski's chapter for inclusion in 'The Philosophy of Karl Popper'.

Comprises material relating to Bronowski's work on language.

Comprises material relating to 'Insight' television series and the accompanying book.

A series of correspondence with universities, and other educational organisations, inviting Bronowski to speak and participate in other activities, with copies of replies declining.

Papers in this series relate to the College Libraries that have existed since the Old Library ceased to be the main College Library. These Libraries were the Shield Library, the War Memorial Library (1949 - 1996) and the Quincentenary Library (1996 - present).

A series of correspondence with societies, other similar organisations, and some individuals, mainly inviting Bronowski to speak, write or attend events, with copies of replies declining.

Comprises material relating to a 'Review of Eight Studies' and a chapter on 'The New Scientific Thought and its Impact' that Bronowski wrote for UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation). The studies were on the history, methodology and social impact of science and had been commissioned following a UNESCO meeting on 'The Diversity of Cultures as Against the Universality of Science and Technology" (Paris, 7-8 Mar 1967).

Comprises material relating to an article on 'Human and Animal Languages' by Bronowski, written as his contribution to a Festschrift volume to celebrate Roman Jakobson's 70th birthday.

Includes files about the establishment and operation of the Salk Institute Library.