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Formerly number 8 Hobson Street. Includes records for numbers 40-42 Hobson Street [JCAD/3/CAM/HOB/1], before the property [40-44] was divided into two leases in 1869, and correspondence concerning the sale of 40-44 Hobson Street when it was sold to Christ's College in 1966

Correspondence concerning the leasehold of 44 Hobson Street to Cambridgeshire County Council and alterations required by the council, and correspondence from the Borough Surveyor's Office and J Carter & Sons concerning a proposed new frontage line in Hobson Street which cuts through number 44 [see plan: CAD/3/CAM/HOB/2/3/1926]

(1) 1st July 1885 - letter from Mr Westmorland (Bursar) to Mr Arthur Gray confirming the College would grant a fresh lease of Eastbourne Villa and St Bernard's Villa

(2) Lease plan showing the outline of the two properties

Three letters concerning the terms for a lease to Mr Harper of 45 and 47 Hills Road and Claremont

Correspondence between Dr Gardiner (of 45 Hills Road), Charles Armstrong and the College concerning permission for Dr Gardiner to purchase a triangular strip of land from Charles Armstrong for his garden. The strip of land fronted onto Tenison Avenue. Includes a plan showing the area in question

One former resident was Dr Walter Gardiner (1859-1941), University Lecturer in Botany, Fellow of Clare College, Fellow of the Linnean Society, London, and elected Fellow of the Royal Society (1890). He was awarded the Royal Society's Royal Medal in 1898. He married Miss I. W. Campbell, the great niece of Sir Joseph Hooker and a cousin of Lady Thiselton-Dyer who he had met whilst at Kew Gardens

45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55 King Street, when conveyed together. Demolished in 1965

Letters concerning negotiations for a lease of Nos. 46 and 47 Hills Road to F. Thoday. Includes Thoday's Abstract of Title to the leasehold and two lease plans

Blue, red and white glazed tiles from a fireplace removed from 48 New Square during building works in 2018.

Originally part of Butt Close

Also known as Rhadegund House. Was sold by the College in 1990

Sold by the College in 1994

Two letters: (1) From Gray, Son & Cook setting out the position with regard to the leases of 5, 7, 9 and 11 Station Road; (2) Letter from the Bursar to J. Carter Jonas & Sons with regard to the dilapidations to be paid on the above properties at the end of their leases

Known as 'Ranmoorhurst' in the lease of 1897 and 'Ranmoore' in the lease of 1932

Leased to Charles Armstrong along with Normanhurst [No. 7] and Elmley [No. 29] for 99 years from 25th March 1895

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 12 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

A building lease for 9-12 Rhadegund Buildings [now 53-50 Jesus Lane] was granted in 1815. Each house had a 25 foot frontage

Architects drawing for air raid shelter showing cross sections, plan and elevation.

Comprises audio recording of a conference dedicated to the memory of Bronowski (who had been scheduled to be a keynote speaker), held at the University of California in San Diego.

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 11 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

A building lease for 9-12 Rhadegund Buildings [now 53-50 Jesus Lane] was granted in 1815. Each house had a 25 foot frontage

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 10 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

A building lease for 9-12 Rhadegund Buildings [now 53-50 Jesus Lane] was granted in 1815. Each house had a 25 foot frontage

39 x 27⅛. One of a set of nine 'Largo to Presto'.

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 9 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

A building lease for 9-12 Rhadegund Buildings [now 53-50 Jesus Lane] was granted in 1815. Each house had a 25 foot frontage

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 8 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built in 1817. It was built with surplus money from the Rustat Chest and cost £818 5s 0d. It was let to A. E. Gregory, a Fellow-Commoner of the College at £55 p.a. In 1819 a coach house and stables were added at the back at a cost of £96 19s 7d and the rent was raised to £62 p.a.
It was possible to keep horses and carriages because the College had reserved a 20 ft. service road between the gardens of the Jesus Lane houses and the back premises of those in King Street. This lane was strictly reserved to the use of the Jesus Lane tenants and was closed at both ends by iron gates which were locked at night

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 7 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built in 1818. It had a frontage of 27ft

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 6 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

Built by the College in 1820 for Joseph Gray, bookseller, for £800

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 5 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

Built by contract by the College for £840 and transferred on Lady Day 1820 to James Cummings, Professor of Chemistry

From 1872 the records for 57, 59 and 61 King Street are found with 11 Manor Street and 63 King Street [JCAD/3/CAM/KING/41] after the freehold properties were conveyed to Edward Sanderson and when the College lease [11 Manor Street and 63 King Street] was also assigned to him. Demolished as part of the King Street development

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 4 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

A building lease for 1-4 Rhadegund Buildings [now 61-58 Jesus Lane] was granted in 1815. Each house had a 25 foot frontage and the ground rent for each was £6 10s 0d

Nos. 50-61 Jesus Lane make up Rhadegund Buildings

Originally part of Butt Close and known as 3 Rhadegund Buildings when it was first built

A building lease for 1-4 Rhadegund Buildings [now 61-58 Jesus Lane] was granted in 1815. Each house had a 25 foot frontage and the ground rent for each was £6 10s 0d

These records include a workshop and garage leased to Mr Vic Davis on both sides of Fair Street. Leases cover different combinations of premises. See also JCAD/3/CAM/FAIR/GEN/1