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Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Car Park - Existing Layout (East Side); 05-133-03
Shows the details of the existing layout of the car park (East Side)

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Car Park - Existing Layout; 05-133-02
Shows the details of the existing layout of the car park

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge - Assumed New Brick Pier Construction Sequence (1 of 1); C1378/01/51, rev. A

This drawing shows the sequence of construction assumed in the design.
Drawings of the existing lower ground floor, proposed lower ground floor plan, existing upper ground floor plan and proposed upper ground floor plan.
key: existing openings filled with one of the principal loadbearing brick walls, existing opening to be extended, construction of a new brick pier,...

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Assumed Existing Structure: Upper Ground Floor Plan; C1378/01/0202 Rev. A
Drawing of all the rooms on the upper ground floor
Shows loadbearing brickwork walls, wide lignacite non-load bearing partition wall, external loadbearing brickwork walls, external loadbearing cavity brickwork wall, loadbearing brickwork pier, down stand beam below

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Assumed Existing Structure: Third Floor Plan; C1378/01/0502 Rev. A
Drawing of all the rooms on the third floor
Shows existing loadbearing brickwork walls, wide lignacite non-load bearing partition wall, external loadbearing brickwork walls, external loadbearing cavity brickwork wall, loadbearing brickwork pier, down stand beam below, r. c. downstand beam below

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Assumed Existing Structure: Second Floor Plan; C1378/01/0402 Rev. A
Drawing of all the rooms on the second floor
Shows existing loadbearing brickwork walls, wide lignacite non-load bearing partition wall, external loadbearing brickwork walls, external loadbearing cavity brickwork wall, loadbearing brickwork pier, down stand beam below, r. c. downstand beam below

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Assumed Existing Structure: Roof Plan; C1378/01/0602 Rev. A
Drawing of the roof space
Shows existing loadbearing brickwork walls, wide lignacite non-load bearing partition wall, external loadbearing brickwork walls, external loadbearing cavity brickwork wall, loadbearing brickwork pier, down stand beam below, r. c. downstand beam below

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Assumed Existing Structure: First Floor Plan; C1378/01/0302 Rev. A
Drawing of all the rooms on the first floor
Shows loadbearing brickwork walls, wide lignacite non-load bearing partition wall, external loadbearing brickwork walls, external loadbearing cavity brickwork wall, loadbearing brickwork pier, down stand beam below, r. c. downstand beam below

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge -Assumed Existing Structure - Section D - D; C1378/01/0904, Rev. A
For general notes refer to drawing number C1378/01/0102
For plans refer to drawing numbers C1378/01/0102, 0202, 0302, 0402, 0502 and 0602
Shows assumed structural plan of the existing lower ground floor, upper ground floor, 1st floor, 2nd floor, 3rd floor & roof; and details

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge -Assumed Existing Structure - Section C - C; C1378/01/0903, Rev. A
For general notes refer to drawing number C1378/01/0102
For plans refer to drawing numbers C1378/01/0102, 0202, 0302, 0402, 0502 and 0602
Shows assumed structural plan of the existing lower ground floor, upper ground floor, 1st floor, 2nd floor, 3rd floor & roof; and details

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge -Assumed Existing Structure - Section B - B; C1378/01/0902, Rev. A
For general notes refer to drawing number C1378/01/0102
For plans refer to drawing numbers C1378/01/0102, 0202, 0302, 0402, 0502 and 0602
Shows assumed structural plan of the existing lower ground floor, upper ground floor, 1st floor, 2nd floor, 3rd floor & roof; and details

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge -Assumed Existing Structure - Section A - A; C1378/01/0901, Rev. A
For general notes refer to drawing number C1378/01/0102
For plans refer to drawing numbers C1378/01/0102, 0202, 0302, 0402, 0502 and 0602
Shows assumed structural plan of the existing lower ground floor, upper ground floor, 1st floor, 2nd floor, 3rd floor & roof; and details

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Access Cover option I; C1378/01/62 revision A

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Access Cover in the vertical riser; C1378/01/68, Rev. A
Shows proposed sequence of work

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Access Cover case I; C1378/01/62 revision B

Project: North Court, Jesus College, Cambridge, Access Cover case 2; C1378/01/103
Shows proposed sequence of work

Peter Hurford's tour of North America. Photocopy of typewritten talk with some annotations on the side given to the Fraternity of Friends of the Abbey on July 21st 1960.

The Eau Tax due upon the Estate belonging to the Master and Fellows of Jesus College, Cambridge.
To 1820 Jan 7th due Mrs Normans and D Whittlesey's common houses at 2 shillings and 10 pence per house = 5 shillings 8 pence
To 1821 Jan due Mrs Normal paid for her houses - D Whittlesey's only - 2 shillings and 10 pence
£0.8.6
By me William Barker
Schoolmaster
Willingham

Consists of a memorandum from Leslie Orgel about Francis Crick visiting the Salk Institute, from December to February.

Consists of lists of Non-Resident Fellows of the Salk Institute.

Nine tracks recorded by the Jesus College Choir in 1949.

Noëls. By Jean-François Dandrieu.
Published by Éditions musicales de la Schola Cantorum and Procure général de musique, Paris. In the series "L'organiste liturgique" under the direction of Gaston Litaize and Jean Bonfils.

Contents:

• Tous les Bourgeois de Chatres
• Michau qui causoit ce grand bruit
• A Minuit fut fait un Reveil
• Chantons je vous prie
• Où s'en vont ces gais Bergers
• Puer nobis nascitur
• Savez vous mon cher voisin
• O Nuit heureuse Nuit
• Mais on san es allé Nau
• Il fait bon Aimer
• Il n'est rien de plus Tendre
• Allons voir ce divin Gage
• Jacob que tu es habile (Recit de voix humaine)
• Si c'est pour ôter la vie
• Le Roy des Cieux vient de Naître
• A minuit fut fait un Réveil
• A minuit fut fait un Réveil
• Quand je Méveillai et eus assez dormi
• Noel cette Journée
• Quand le Sauveur Jesus Christ, Ou bon Joseph écoutez moi
• Chantons je vous prie
• Vous qui desirez sans fin

"Noël Nouvelet", A Carol for Christmas and Epiphany, for voices (soprano, alto, tenor, bass). In E (metronome marking" 76 beats per minute). English translation by Wendy Marvin. French Carol (probably 16th century), arranged by Peter Hurford.
Published by Oxford University Press. In the series:The Oxford Choral Songs.

"Noël Nouvelet". A Carol for Christmas and Epiphany from the Oxford Choral Songs Series Panel. French Carol (probably 16th Century) arranged by Peter Hurford. For voices and organ in E minor.
Two drafts: one incomplete in pencil and one complete in ink (publisher's copy) including single page with the words in typewriting.

Contains a newspaper article about his time as a Japanese prisoner of war

10⅜ x 9⅜. Drawn by John Unwin. Published by R. Ackerman

Comprises: conference proceedings including a typescript of a lecture given by Bronowski on 'The Creative Process'; an inscribed conference programme; and a programme for the opening convocation which included Bronowski's lecture on 'The Creative Process' as the opening address.

Consists of a limited edition publication, signed by Len Lye (to Bronowski) with covers by Len Lye. Printed by the Seizin Press in Deyá [Deia], Majorca.

No. 3 Gott des himmels. Hymn for organ in D major. Metronome marking: 72 beats per minute.
Reverse of the page: draft of another short piece.

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, accept an honorary degree, write for a textbook, visit and have discussions, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Wichita State University (Kansas) Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences inviting Bronowski to be principle speaker at the College's science colloquium (1966); University of Windsor (Ontario, Canada) offering Bronowski an honorary degree (1968); The University of Wisconsin asking Bronowski to give a lecture in a series on 'The Health of the Metropolis' (1971), and to contribute to a textbook on 'The History of Technology' (1965) with a memorandum to authors and outline of the textbook; Wittenberg University (Springfield, Ohio) inviting Bronowski to visit, give a lecture and have discussions with faculty and students (1967); World Press Institute (St Paul, Minnesota) inviting Bronowski to give a seminar as part of a training programme for foreign journalists (1969); and The University of Wyoming asking Bronowski to lecture at a summer institute for chemistry and physics high school teachers (1968).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at events and to a class, visit, participate in discussions, and give a paper at a conference, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Wake Forest College (North Carolina) inviting Bronowski to lecture in an honors programme (1965); Washington State University inviting Bronowski to speak at the Scholars' Convocation (1970); University of Waterloo (Ontario, Canada) inviting Bronowski to take part in the University's Liberal Arts Lecture Series (1970-72); Wesleyan University (Middletown, Connecticut) inviting Bronowski to visit the Center for Advanced Studies, give lectures and take part in discussions (1967), to visit the University and give lectures (1964), and to give a paper at a conference on Induction to be held at the Center for Advanced Studies (1961) with a programme for the conference; West Point United States Military Academy inviting Bronowski to address the senior class of a course on 'Readings in Philosophy' (1973) with a copy of the course syllabus; and Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo) inviting Bronowski to give the University's Honors College Convocation address (1965 & 1966), to be a Visiting Scholar (1965-66) and requesting he send a copy of his Korzybski Memorial lecture 'Toward a Philosophy of Biology' (1967) with programmes from previous Honors College Convocation ceremonies.

Also includes correspondence with the University of Washington about a planned symposium on 'Modern Science and the Future of Civilisation' which Bronowski was to take part in but was cancelled due to a grant request being denied (1962).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to give lectures, speak at and participate in events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Temple Buell College (Denver, Colorado) inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'Society in Ferment'/'The Experiment Society' (1968); The University of Texas System Cancer Center (Houston, Texas) inviting Bronowski to give a seminar for a series on 'Perspectives in Modern Biology' organised by the University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Science (1974); University of Toronto asking Bronowski to give a lecture for a new lecture series called 'The New College Lectures in Natural Philosophy' in 1975; Ulster College of Northern Ireland Polytechnic inviting Bronowski to give a lecture to celebrate the opening of the new Polytechnic College (1974); Union College (Barbourville, Kentucky) asking Bronowski to be the keynote speaker and resource person for a retreat for the College faculty on the curriculum of liberal arts colleges (1965); a group of students from the United States International University, California Western Campus, who were studying Dr J Robert Oppenheimer asking Bronowski to meet them or give a lecture on campus (1972); University Club programme inviting Bronowski to give a lunch time talk (1974); University of San Diego inviting Bronowski to give the first of a series of lectures on 'Technology of Man' (1973), to speak at a student organised seminar on 'Peace' (1972), and attend informal lunch meetings organised by the development office (1969); School of Public Administration at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, asking Bronowski to be on a panel about 'Control of Science and Technology' at the National Conference of the American Society for Public Administration in New York (1972); The University of Utah Department of Physics inviting Bronowski to lecture as part of a series on 'The Frontiers of Science' (1971-72, 1973-74 & 1974-75) with promotional material on the series; University of Victoria (British Columbia, Canada) inviting Bronowski to contribute to a conference on 'Ourselves as Drama' (1970), and to deliver a lecture for the University Lecture Series (1971-72); and University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science inviting Bronowski to give the Union Camp Lecture (1968).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to visit, write for a publication, give lectures, speak at and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Department of Social Studies, The University, Sheffield (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski to contribute a paper for a book entitled 'The Rules of the Game: interdisciplinary essays on models in contemporary scholarly thought' (1970); The University of Sheffield (United Kingdom) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the Debates Committee evening lecture series (1974); Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, New York) inviting Bronowski to be a visiting lecturer for their 1970-71 lecture series; Southern Methodist University (Dallas, Texas) inviting Bronowski to give the opening address for a symposium on 'The Education of Women for Social and Political Leadership' (1968) with a timetable and working notes for the symposium; Southwestern at Memphis (a College of Liberals Arts and Sciences, Tennessee) inviting Bronowski to visiting the campus, participate in a colloquium based on 'Science and Human Values' and possibly give a public lecture (1969); Spokane Campus (Washington) asking Bronowski to visit for 2 days, lecture and talk to students (1967); Stanford University School of Medicine inviting Bronowski to give the closing lecture in their winter programme on values, technology and society called 'Social Implications of Genetic and Behavioral Technology' (1972); Stanford University inviting Bronowski to give a public lecture at the University (1968); University of Sussex History Society (United Kingdom) inviting Bronowski to speak at the Society (1965); State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University (New York) inviting Bronowski to visit the College and give a lecture for a series on 'The Social Responsibility of the Scientists' (1971); and Syracuse University (New York) inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'The Nature of Social Man' (1967-68).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, attend a meeting, give a seminar and teach, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: San Francisco State University School of Humanities inviting Bronowski to be a guest lecturer for a course on 'Major Figures and Their Impact' about Newton, Darwin and Einstein (1974); San Francisco State College inviting Bronowski to give an address at graduation ceremonies (1966) and to teach at a summer institute (1964); San Luis Rey College (California) inviting Bronowski to give a seminar (1969); The University of Santa Clara (California) asking Bronowski to participate in a conference on 'Technology and Human Values' [1968]; University of Saskatchewan Regina Campus (Canada) inviting Bronowski to be Basterfield lecturer for 1967-68 for the Division of Natural Sciences, and inviting Bronowski to be a guest lecturer in a series of 'University Lectures' (1965) with a leaflet about the 'University Lectures'; Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology (Ontario, Canada) asking Bronowski to have a meeting with the Teaching Master of the Liberal Studies Division when he would be in Canada to address the Royal Society (1974); and Seton Hall University (New Jersey) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the University on any subject (1967) with leaflets about lectures at the University.

Also includes an invitation from Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation to the dedication and open house of Copley Center, where Richard Nixon was the guest speaker (1965).

Comprises letters from educational establishments (mainly San Diego State College) asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, and to speak informally to students, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Sacramento State College (California) inviting Bronowski to speak at the College at a time and on a subject to suite him, and to be a speaker in 1965-66 and 1966-67; University of St Andrews Scientific Society inviting Bronowski to lecture to the Society (1965-66); San Bernardino Valley College (California) inviting Bronowski to take part in their lecture programme (1969-1970), their cultural activity programme (1968-69), and in a symposium on the creative process (1969-70); San Diego County Department of Education inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference for mathematics and science teachers (1970), and to speak at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics conference (1970); San Diego Mesa College asking Bronowski to be the graduation ceremony commencement speaker (1970); California State University, San Diego inviting Bronowski to speak to a class on 'History through Film' (1974); San Diego State College inviting Bronowski to speak in a summer lecture series on 'Problems in Contemporary Biology' (1972); San Diego State College Institute on World Affairs inviting Bronowski to address annual Institutes on 'The Urban Trap - A Global Problem' (1971), 'Peace- Illusion and Reality' (1970) and 'Freedom - Hope and Dilemma' (1964) with a booklet about the Institute; San Diego State College inviting Bronowski to speak to students and faculty in the School of Social Work (1968 & 1969), take part in a symposium on 'Making of A Citizen, 1969', participate in a Humanities Division lecture series (1969), give a lecture for the Physical Science Lecture series on 'Contemporary Problems in Physical Science' (1967 & 1968), make a presentation on 'Modern Man's Condition' for Founder's Day ceremonies at the School of Social Work (1968), and speak informally to students in the Art Department (1966); and the University of San Diego College for Women inviting Bronowski to speak at their Honors Convocation (1969).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and attend events, participate in discussions, and be a candidate for President of a college, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: University of Reading (United Kingdom) inviting Bronowski to speak at The University Chaplaincy (1974); University of Redlands (California) inviting Bronowski to speak at a dinner meeting of the University's Friends of Science group, give a lecture as part of a Community Lecture Forum at Redlands (1973), give a lecture and participate in informal discussions as part of a 'Religion and Science' week (1969) with leaflets on 'Religious Emphasis Week' (1967) and 'Religion and Ethics' week (1966); Reed College (Portland, Oregon) inviting Bronowski to be considered as a candidate for the Presidency of Reed College (1970); Rhode Island College inviting Bronowski to speak at an evening lecture (1965); University of Rhode Island inviting Bronowski to speak to students at an interdisciplinary honours programme on 'Creativity in Modern Society' (1966-67); The University of Rochester (Rochester, New York) inviting Bronowski to be the principle speaker and participate in a conference to celebrate Galileo's Quadricentennial, co-sponsored by the National Science Foundation (1964); Rochester Institute of Technology (Rochester, New York) asking Bronowski to attend a meeting in the College of General Studies (1968); and Russell Sage College (Troy, New York) inviting Bronowski to give a series of lectures to celebrate the College's 50th anniversary (1966).

Comprises letters from educational establishments and a church asking Bronowski to lecture, and attend and speak at events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Oakland University (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to be the first Sidney Hillman Foundation Lecturer (1966); Olivet College (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to lecture as part of a yearly Scholars Lecture Series (1967); University of Oregon inviting Bronowski to speak at the Festival of Arts in 1973 which was on theme of "The Two Cultures"; Pacific Beach United Methodist Church (San Diego) inviting Bronowski to speak at a 'Faith for a New Age' forum in 1970, on 'The New Biology'; University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) Annenberg School of Communications inviting Bronowski to deliver the A. V. B. Geoghegan lecture (1967); The Pennsylvania State University inviting Bronowski to participate in the conference on 'Technological Innovation and Human Values' (1963), and to be a visiting professor for a new program in writing in the English department (1969); The Philips Exeter Academy (New Hampshire) inviting Bronowski to be a Visiting Fellow (1967 & 1973); Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (New York) inviting Bronowski to attend a Conference on Curriculum Change (1966) and to speak to students and faculty at the Institute (1967); Portland State University (Oregon) inviting Bronowski to attend a conference on 'America in 1984' (1973); Portland State College inviting Bronowski to be a Visiting Professor (1969); and the Chapel at Princeton University (New Jersey) inviting Bronowski to speak at Princeton Graduate College about the "relationship between the arts, philosophy, and man's spiritual needs" (1969).

Comprises letters from Universities asking Bronowski to participate in and speak at events, and to accept positions as a visiting lecturer and scholar, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: University of Nevada at Reno inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'Animal Communication and Human Language: A discontinuity in approach or in evolution?' (1972); New York University Center for International Studies inviting Bronowski to participate in a conference on 'The Role of Norms in the Definition of the National Interest' about foreign policy behaviour (1968) with an agenda and list of participants, and later correspondence on Thomas Franck (director of the Center for International Studies) visiting Bronowski to discuss biological issues of the future (1970); State University of New York (Brockport, New York) inviting Bronowski to address a sessions at the Center for Philosophic Exchange (1970); Piedmont University Center of North Carolina inviting Bronowski to be a Visiting Scholar for 1965-1966; and Northwestern University (Illinois) inviting Bronowski to be a visiting lecturer (1967).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to visit, lecture, speak at events, participate in a study, and accept an academic appointment, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: the department of Natural Sciences at University of Michigan-Dearborn campus inviting Bronowski to speak at one day symposium on 'Problems and Prospects of Creativity in the Academy in the 1970's' (1973); Michigan State University inviting Bronowski to visit and lecture at Justin Morrill College as part of an experiment in teaching differently (1966) with a paper on the curriculum for the College; University of Minnesota inviting Bronowski to give the convocation address at Annual Engineers' Day (1966); College Misericordia (Dallas, Pennsylvania) inviting Bronowski to address students (1968); University of Missouri inviting Bronowski to take part in a study on the 'communication of science news' (1965) with a paper explaining the study; Michigan State University inviting Bronowski to speak at a University College symposium 'On Being Human' (1971); Moorepark College (California) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture for programmes designed by the Science Division for the general public (1974); Muhlenberg College (Pennsylvania) inviting Bronowski to be the Harry C. Trexler Distinguished Visiting Professor for 1968-69; and Harvey Mudd College (Claremont, California) inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'Technology and the Human Condition' (1968) with a proposed schedule.

Comprises letters from, and on behalf of, educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Maclester College (Minnesota) inviting Bronowski to participate in a seminar on the 'Chemical Revolution' (1969); Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart (Purchase, New York) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture at a seminar for honors students from colleges and universities of the Greater New York area (1965); Maryville College (Tennessee) asking Bronowski to give a lecture at the opening ceremony for a new science building (1968); Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) student lecture committee inviting Bronowski to lecture at MIT (1968); MIT Department of City and Regional Planning inviting Bronowski to be the speaker at the main event of the first Summer Session Course on 'Religion and Community Cooperation in Planning, Housing and Architecture' (1965) with a leaflet about the course; MIT inviting Bronowski to participate in an international conference on scientific and engineering education (1961) with a memo from the conference steering committee; K S Butler of the Foreign Office (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski if he would lecture at the University of Massachusetts for their centennial year (1962-63); McGill University (Montreal, Canada) inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'The Universities and Society' (1971); University of Miami asking Bronowski to speak to the Friends of the University Library (1965); and The University of Michigan asking Bronowski to visit the Dearborn campus and speak to students (1966).

Also includes: a note from [one of Bronowski's secretaries] that they had refused (by telephone) a request from Madison High School for Bronowski to speak on 'Man in the Scientific World' (1969); and an invitation from MIT to a symposium and symposium dinner for the joint dedications of the Center for Theoretical Physics and the Center for Advanced Visual Studies (1968), annotated that they had been declined.