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Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, write a book, papers, articles and reviews, participate in and attend events, and take part in television reports, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: University of Southern California School of Library Science inviting Bronowski to speak at a meeting of the Library School's Alumni Association (1974); California Association of School Librarians inviting Bronowski to speak at annual conferences (1967 and 1969); California Elementary Administrator asking Bronowski to write a paper for their October 1967 issue, and to [participate] in a meeting (1966); California Library Association asking Bronowski to be a guest speaker at a meeting of the Palomar District of the Association (1966); California Scholarship Association asking Bronowski to speak at a meeting of the Association at the University of California in San Diego (1970); Canada Department of Agriculture inviting Bronowski to give a seminar at their Research Branch in Ottawa (1972); R Schoental of the Medical Research Council asking to visit Bronowski at the Salk Institute when attending the 10th International Cancer Congress in Houston, Texas (1970); Canada Cinematograph asking if Bronowski would do a commercial for Datsun (1973); Carnegie Institute Museum of Art (Pittsburgh) asking Bronowski to participate in the 'Man and Ideas' series of lectures; The Catholic Herald asking Bronowski to review a book on William Blake by Raymond Lister (1968); Cardiff Humanist Group inviting Bronowski to speak (1967); Cement Limited (Dublin, Ireland) asking Bronowski to participate in the companies celebrations of the 150th anniversary of the discovery of Portland Cement (1974); Change Magazine asking Bronowski to contribute to the magazine; CBS News asking Bronowski to take part in a series of television reports on genetic research (1970); Chicago New Art Association inviting Bronowski to take part in a symposium (1972); Citizens United for Racial Equality (San Diego) asking Bronowski to attend and speak at a dinner (1968); Clairemont High School asking Bronowski to give a seminar on the two cultures debate (1970); Colloquy (later called Soundings) journal of Interdisciplinary Studies asking Bronowski to contribute to the journal; Commentary asking Bronowski to write a review of 'Animal Societies' by Remy Chauvin (1968); Congregation Beth Israel asking Bronowski to take part in a convention (1973); Trewin Copplestone Publishing Ltd. Asking Bronowski to be General Editor for a series of books (1973); Council on Religion and International Affairs (New York) inviting Bronowski to a seminar on 'Priorities of U.S. Foreign Policy' (1970); Copernicus Committee (San Diego) inviting Bronowski to a banquet celebrating the 500th anniversary of the birth of Nicholas Copernicus (1973); Council for Unified Research and Education inviting Bronowski to the first international conference on Unified Science in 1972 (conference programme and a copy of an article on the founding of the Council included); and Cowles Book Company asking Bronowski to write a book on 'The Biological Revolution' (1969).

Also includes a note on a phone call from the California Counselling and Guidance Association asking if Bronowski would participate in a conference.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, write, participate in a management programme and conferences, support a manifesto, give advice, and attend meetings and events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Sir Barnes Wallis of the Bath Institute of Medical Engineering asking Bronowski to give the third annual lecture of the Institute (1971); Battelle Memorial Institute asking Bronowski to participate in their fourth Research and Development Management Program (1966); Sandy Garman of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company inviting Bronowski to be a keynote speaker at a Behavioural Sciences Career Conference (1966) organised with San Diego City and County Schools Boards and the Western Behavioural Sciences Institute; The Birmingham Temple (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'Is Rationalism Dead?' (1974); The Blaisdell Institute for Advanced Study in World Cultures and Religions and Professor Rojansky (Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, California) on invitations to give a lecture at Harvey Mudd College and the Blaisdell Institute; Booth and Nigel Architects inviting Bronowski to speak to a meeting of architects (1974); Boston University department of Biology inviting Bronowski to attend a conference session on 'The Dignity and Identity of Man' and the conference banquet (1969), the conference was in association with a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Brawley Union High School inviting Bronowski to speak (1970); the West Yorkshire branch of the British Association inviting Bronowski to speak at a Young Scientists Meeting (1975); British Humanist Association asking Bronowski to sponsor 'People First - A Humanist Manifesto' (copy included), give the Voltaire lectures (1973) and attend a meeting of the Advisory Council; Welsh Council of the British Medical Association inviting Bronowski to be the speaker at their annual Welsh Oration (1974); British Small Animal Veterinary Association inviting Bronowski to open their symposium (1974); and Butler Miller Association Limited asking Bronowski to write about his childhood in Lodz (Poland) for the programme for Arthur Rubinstein's last performance at the Royal Festival Hall (1974).

Also includes a letter from Bois, McCay & Associates Ltd (Counsel on Corporate Growth) on sending Bronowski details of a project on management development programmes in industry for his comments (no reply).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, advise, become a sponsor, write a book, essay and review, and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: National Science Foundation inviting Bronowski to attend two meetings on public understanding of science in connection with the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in San Francisco (1974); AAAS asking Bronowski for his advice on speakers for a meeting on 'Science and Man in the Americas' in Mexico City (1973), inviting him to speak at a symposium on 'Environmental Degradation' in Oregon (1972) and at a symposium to commemorate the 400th anniversary of [Johannes] Kepler's birth (1971); American Association of Museums asking Bronowski to be a member of a fundraising committee for an exhibition; Dr F A Sicklemore asking Bronowski to give a lecture to the American Dental Society of London (1974); The American Orthopsychiatric Association, Inc. inviting Bronowski to present papers and participate in their annual meetings (1965, 1966 and 1969); Dr Peggy Hawley (department of Counselor Education, California State University, San Diego) inviting Bronowski to a breakfast meeting of The American Personnel and Guidance Association (1973); American Scientist asking Bronowski to review 'Life on Planet Earth' by Harold and Lucille Morowitz; the British section of Amnesty International asking Bronowski to speak on human rights on Human Rights Day (1974); Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding inviting Bronowski to become a sponsor of the Society; Art Gallery of Ontario inviting Bronowski to attend the opening of a new building (declined by Kathleen Verlander after Bronowski's death); Asahi Press (Tokyo) asking Bronowski to write a textbook; Athens Technological Organisation asking Bronowski to participate in Delos symposiums (1968, 1970 and 1972); The Asia Foundation inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium organised by the Japanese Association for Philosophy of Science in Japan (1961); Leo Ruth (School of Education, University of California, Berkeley) inviting Bronowski to speak at the Asilomar English Conference (1966); Asociacion Venzolana para el Avance de la Ciencia (Venezuelan Association for the Advancement of Science) asking Bronowski to attend their convention (1968); Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies inviting Bronowski to attend their Executive Program (1961); and Professor William Breit and Professor W P Culbertson (James Wilson department of Economics, University of Virginia) asking Bronowski to contribute to a book of essays on C E Ayres.

Also includes copies of 'Program Bulletin' of the Asia Foundation (June 1960 and March 1961) and a leaflet on their purposes and activities.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, write a book and review, and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: the National Association of Biology Teachers asking Bronowski to speak at an American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) convention (1965); Addison-Weasley Publishing Company inviting Bronowski to contribute to a series of scientific books; The Adler Planetarium inviting Bronowski to take part in events to celebrate Copernicus (1974); Affuleh Society asking for a recipe for inclusion in a charity cook book; Air Force Office of Scientific Research inviting Bronowski to lecture at a seminar (1968); Allan Memorial Institute inviting Bronowski to attend a symposium to celebrate the 25th anniversary of founding the department of Psychiatry at McGill University, Montreal (1968); American Academy of Pediatrics asking Bronowski to speak about radio-active fallout at a conference (1965); AAAS inviting Bronowski to speak at a seminar (1970), asking his advice on whether AAAS should support 'Isis, An International Review devoted to the History of Science and its Cultural Influences', and inviting Bronowski to participate in a conference on Science Education (1966); American Association of Physics Teachers asking Bronowski to review E Schatzman's 'The Origin and Evolution of the Universe'; American Astronautical Society asking Bronowski to speak at a national meeting of the Society in San Francisco (1965); American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California asking Bronowski to speak about dissent at an event (1968); American Friends Service Committee, Inc. asking Bronowski to speak at the Committees Tenth Annual World Affairs Conference (1970); American Geographical Society inviting Bronowski to participate in a joint conference with the American Division of the World Academy of Art and Science (1970); and the American Institute of Interior Designers asking Bronowski to speak at a seminar (1968).

Also includes a copy of a letter from William Glazier to the American Cancer Society stating that Bronowski will not be able to speak at their meeting (1966).

Comprises research notes and photocopies of articles and books on subjects including: Nishapur [in Iran], Persian scientists, Arabic science and the influence of Greek science, and Hamadan (west central Iran).

Ninth International Organ Festival. St. Albans, England. Founder and Artistic Director: Peter Hurford.
Programme:
Tuesday June 28th: Interpretation competition eliminations. Choral Evensong. Opening party.
Wednesday June 29th: Interpretation competition eliminations. Bach corner. Evensong (plain). Concert (Academy + Neil Black + Guy Bovet).
Thursday June 30th: Interpretation competition eliminations, including Tournemire. Visit to St Albans Organ Museum. Choral Evensong. Concert (Philip Jones + Simon Lindley). The Automatic Punchline Company.
Friday July 1st: Visit to Ashridge. Children's concert. Bach corner. Evensong (plain). Interpretation competition finals.
Saturday July 2nd: Visit to Odeon, Leicester Square. Recital (Swann). Choral Evensong. Concert (BBC Singers). Julian Chagrin.
Sunday July 3rd: Family Communion. Choral Mattins. Tea in the Bishop's Garden. Bach corner. Choral Evensong. Concert (Hertfordshire County Youth Orchestra).
Monday July 4th: Visit to Hatfield House. Tournemire prize finals. Choral Evensong. The Art of Fugue. And so to Bed.
Tuesday July 5th: Visit to "The Plough". Bach corner. Evensong (plain). Mass in B minor.
Wednesday July 6th: Improvisation class (Planyavsky). Visit to Rose Gardens. Bach corner. Evensong (plain). Concert (Three Choirs). Folk Happening.
Thursday July 7th: Lecture (DeRiemaeker). Recital (competition winners). Choral Evensong. John Williams plays. Edwardian musical evening.
Friday July 8th: Musical tour of Abbey organs. Visit to Roman museum. Bach corner. Evensong (plain). Concert (BBC Symphony Orchestra + Weir + Preston).
Saturday July 9th: Art Market. Paul Jennings. Recital (Chapuis). Choral Evensong. The Last Night Happening.

Nineteenth International Organ Festival. St. Albans, 10-19 July 1997.

Programme:
Thursday July 10th: Competitions eliminations. Choral evensong.
Friday July 11th: Competitions eliminations. Choral Evensong . Diversion (Duo guitar).
Saturday July 12th: Exhibition demonstration by Andrew Parnell. Lecture by Hans Fagius on Swedish Romantic Organ Music. Organ Recital by Margaret Phillips. Choral Evensong. Bach Plus. Opening concert (St. Albans Choir, Carillon, St Albans Chamber Choir,City of London Sinfonia). Saxploitation at the Organ Stop (saxophone quartet).
Sunday July 13th: Parish Eucharist. Solemn Eucharist. Organ Recital by Hans Fagius. Visit to organ museum. Choral evensong. The Nash Ensemble.
Monday July 14th: Competitions semi-finals. Evensong (said). Choral Evensong at St Peter's. Three Choirs Concert.
Tuesday July 15th: Competitions semi-finals. Lunchtime Organ Recital by Peter Dyke. Evensong. Pre-Concert talk by Giles Swayne in conversation with Nicholas Cleobury. Announcement of finalists. The Britten Sinfonia.
Wednesday July 16th: Percussion workshop. Organ recital by Susan Landale. Choral Evensong. Ensemble Bash.
Thursday July 17th: Excursion to Oxford Colleges. Excursion to the Gardens of the Rose. A walk through historic St Albans. Lecture by Neil Collier. Choral evensong. Interpretation Competition Finals. Claridge's Hungarian Quartet. Announcement of the Interpretation Competition Results.
Friday July 18th: Tournemire prize final. Announcement of Tournemire Prizewinner. Organ recital by Martin Haselböck. Member's Garden Party. Choral evensong. Jacques Loussier Play Bach Trio.
Saturday July 19th: Demonstration by Barry Rose. Prizewinners' recital. Organ Recital by Donald Sutherland. Choral evensong. Bach Plus. Closing gala concert (BBC National Orchestra of Wales, Thomas Trotter, Tadaaki Otaka).

Consists of typescripts of poems by Bronowski with a preface.

Nine letters from Christopher Brooke, all but one (dated 11 June 2006) in typescript. The letters deal primarily with the death of Philip Grierson and the preparation of his obituary for the British Academy, which was originally intended as a collaboration between CB, IS and Peter Spufford. A significant portion of the substance of the letters is taken up with discussion about Peter Spufford's failure to meet their deadlines and very late submission of his contribution. The first letter (a) is undated but from soon after the beginning of the year and probably before PG's death on 15 January. The remaining letters are dated as follows: (b) 21 January, (c) 4 June, (d) 11 June, (e) 24 August, (f) 20 September, (g) 30 September, (h) 26 October and (i) 3 December. There are duplicates of the two letters from September, intended for others.

Correspondence from Nick Mayhew to Ian Stewart

Correspondence of Nicholas Goodison with Ian Stewart

Consists of a reprint sent with the authors compliments and inscribed "J Bronowski, 1945", with an envelope listing the article.

H18" x D23" x W13"

Comprises internal correspondence on journalists visiting the Salk Institute and considering whether to write articles about the Institute; and correspondence with journalists who had visited the Institute including Donald A. Weadon (Special Assistant to the Publisher, 'Life'), Richard M. Seamon (Science Editor, 'Time') and Charles S. Marwick (Science and Medical Writer, The Detroit News).

A page from the Dutch evening publication De Telegraaf sports page, with an article featuring 'English Trainer Percy Bullock' with a photograph of Percy instructing a crew in a housed boat.

A page from the Dutch evening publication De Telegraaf sports page, with an article featuring 'English Trainer Percy Bullock'.

A page from the Dutch evening publication Algemeen Handelsblad sports page, with an article featuring Percy Bullock and the Fairbairn method.

A cutting from an unknown British newspaper titled 'For Your Autograph Book | THE BOAT RACE CREWS'. The cutting has been annotated with '1949' at the top.

The Oxford crew members are as follows:
G. C. Fisk
A. J. M. Cavenagh
W. J. H. Leckie
R. L. Arundel
A. D. Rowe
T. D. Raikes
J. M. Clay
C. G. V. Davidge
A. Palgrave-Brown

The Cambridge crew members are listed as follows:
G. S. S. Ludford
A. L. Macleod
C. B. M. Lloyd
J. R. la T. Corrie
E. A. P. Bircher
P. M. O. Massey
D. V. Lynch Odhams
D. M. Jennens
T. R. Ashton

Newspaper cutting of a dinner for the 125th anniversary of London Rowing Club (1981). Percy Bullock mentioned as one of "several distinguished old boatmen".

Includes 'From the Cloisters' newsletter for the choirs of Jesus College 2012, 2018; Director of Music report to friends of the choir and choir patrons, 2014-15, December 2016; January 2018; October 2019;

Consists of: Salk Institute Newsletters (Dec 1966, May 1967 & Winter 1969); a memorandum to the Operating Committee of the Salk Institute on restarting the Newsletter in 1969, with a draft; a note of information to be included in the 1969 Newsletter; and a different form of newsletter entitled 'News Extracts' (Jun 1965, Feb & Jul 1966).

Comprises: Salk Institute staff newsletters (Jan 1965, Jan-Dec 1966), a bulletin (1967), "A Three-Minute Briefing" staff newsletter (Jun 1965), monthly personnel activity reports (Feb, Mar, Jun & Jul 1967), an invitation to a staff beach party (Aug 1967), and a draft 'Report on the Activities at the Salk Institute' to be sent to Trustees and other interested parties (Dec 1969) with memoranda asking for comments.

Consists of: a draft copy of a Salk Institute newsletter (Feb 1966) written by Bronowski; a letter to Bronowski from Augustus Kinzel (President, Salk Institute) asking Bronowski to write the text; a note from Ed Ramsey on the word-count; a memorandum from Sylvia Hodgson to Ed Ramsey sending Bronowski's draft of the newsletter; and a summary of Bronowski's activities for the Institute newsletter sent to John Zane (Oct 1966).

Two news clippings (photocopied) arguing against the death penalty.

Newspaper cuttings regarding different news related to organ and organists, or kept by Peter Hurford's personal interest.

Consists of a photocopy from the 'News and Views' section of Nature (journal) about 'How Useful are Weather Satellites?', with an envelope listing the contents.

Compulsory purchase of glebe land for the railway.

Consists of a reprint with some annotations [by Bronowski], with an envelope listing the article.

Comprises correspondence on subjects including: asking Bronowski to write articles for the New York Times; publishing a combination of two articles by Bronowski (originally published in the New York Times Sunday Magazine) in a book called 'Hiroshima Plus Twenty'; and Bronowski's comments on an article about 'Science and Politics' (1971).

Includes correspondence with John Noble Wilford (science writer) asking for Bronowski's thoughts on the significance of the American moon-landing programme (Apollo missions) for inclusion in an article, with a reply from Bronowski and copies of the finished article (1972).

Also includes notes by Bronowski on a potential article for the New York Times on 'The Hypocrisy Gap' (April 1967).

Comprises correspondence, chiefly with Robert Silvers (editor), on Bronowski writing articles for The New York Review of Books including: a review of 'Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition' by Frances Yates; an article on 'A Dark Side on the Renaissance'; a review entitled 'Where do we go from here?' of 'Continuities in Cultural Evolution' by Margaret Mead and 'The Future of Man' by Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

Also includes correspondence relating to subscriptions, ordering back issues and published volumes, meeting Robert Silvers in New York (1964 and 1966) and 'Where do we go from here?' being reprinted in a textbook.

Contains copies of Bronowski's letter to the editor on 'Natural and Supernatural' (Mar 1972) and drafts of Bronowski's review of 'Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition' by Frances Yates.

Consists of a letter asking Bronowski to write a review of 'The Living Races of Men' by Carleton S Coon for 'Book Week' (literary supplement of the New York Herald Tribune), with a reply declining.

19.2 x 28.9

Comprises material relating to a 6 part television series about art (aired in 1963). The programmes were entitled: 'Man or Machine' (1), 'What is Reality' (2), 'The Theatre of Action' (3), 'A New University' (4), 'Words or Pictures' (5) and 'What Use is Art' (6).

Proposals for an exchange of fields, and plans for a new vicarage.

A Wycliffite New Testament; M. R. James's no. 47. Complete apart from the loss of one leaf containing text from the end of 1 John to the start of 3 John; includes high-quality ornamentation. The text consists of: 1) a table of "matters" of each gospel; 2) a lectionary, after the use of Salisbury; 3) the text of the New Testament, including prologues; 4) "Here eendith the apocalips of Jon ... And bigynneth the lessouns and pistlis of the olde testamente that ben red in the chirche bi al the yeere".

Scale plan of properties

Consists of letters from John Freeman asking Bronowski to write for the New Statesman, and on a lunch meeting.

Bills and receipts spanning the years 1950 to 1986 relating to Percy Bullock's personal household affairs when living at 16 New Square, Cambridge.

Shows site layout plan of the properties around New Square.

Bills and receipts spanning the years 1930 to 1949 relating to Percy Bullock's household affairs when living at New Square and Short Street, Cambridge.

File containing the following letters between J. E. L. Whitehead (Town Clerk) and J. H. H. Goodwin (Bursar) about proposals that the Corporation should buy New Square as a public open space:

(1) 27 April 1904 – from the Town Clerk to the Bursar asking if the College would be prepared to convey to the Corporation the enclosed portion of New Square so that it could be laid out as a Recreation Ground like Christ’s Pieces, and if so on what terms;

(2) 31 August 1908 – from the Bursar to the Town Clerk stating that in the past there had been a covenant inserted into at least some of the leases that the College would not restrict the right of light by building opposite the house leased and so the designation of the central part of New Square as an open space would fulfill this covenant;

(3) 16 July 1909 – note from the Bursar stating that as the Committee was not disposed to recommend to the Corporation that they should purchase the whole of New Square at this time, even though it would secure forever an open space hitherto left undeveloped by the College, would the Corporation take over the back portion of the Square?

(4) 23 July 1909 – from the Town Clerk to the Bursar acknowledging receipt of his letter and plan and saying it would be brought before the General Purposes Committee;

(5) 20 August 1909 from the Town Clerk to the Bursar stating that his letter had been put before the General Purposes Committee and they had adjourned consideration of the matter but wished to state that they had never intimated that they would not purchase the ground in New Square but that the question of acquisition was mixed up with other matters;

(6) 9 November 1910 – from J. Carter Jonas & Sons (Land Agents) to the Bursar informing him that Mr Richard Sturton had applied to them to know if the College would let this property on lease for building purposes;

(7) November 1927 – plan of building site New Square with an area at the open side of the square shaded in pink.

File containing the following letters:

(1) 26 May 1896 - from Richard Reynolds Rowe (Rowe & Scott, Architects) to the Bursar – report on the condition of 28 New Square, 4 Park Terrace, Nos. 38-45 Jesus Lane and Nos. 33 and 34 New Square and recommendations as to work needing to be undertaken;

(2) 4 December 1896 - two letters from Edwin John Wallis (Valuer, Estate Agent and Accountant) to the Chairman of the Paving and Drainage Committee asking them to put in order the path, road and new drains for top water and citing a petition signed by most of the residents. One letter to Hugh Shield (Bursar) asking for help as he had received no reply from the Committee for 2 years;

(3) 8 May 1900 - from Hugh Shield (Bursar) to Mr W. B. Westley offering him a new lease of 19 New Square;

(4) Site plan of No. 19 with dimensions of the property, dated 28 September 1900;

(5) 30 April 1902 - from E. Wareham Harry (Borough Engineer & Surveyor’s Office) to J. H. H. Goodwin (Bursar) asking for permission to erect a ventilating shaft in Jesus Terrace to stop unpleasant smells being emitted from the manholes in New Square;

(6) 18 July 1903 - from J. Carter Jonas & Sons (Land Agents) to Goodwin (Bursar) confirming they had ordered work to start at Nos. 38, 40 and 42. Also asks for permission to lay on water to Nos. 39 and 43 as the water supplied to them from a shallow well was “yellow and turbid” at a cost of £7 10s;

(7) 3 October 1903 - from J. E. L. Whitehead (Town Clerk) to Goodwin (Bursar) calling to the attention of the College authorities complaints about the condition of New Square on each side of the footpath;

(8) 2 March 1904 - from J. Carter Jonas & Sons to Goodwin (Bursar) informing him that the wooden fence outside Nos. 37-44 had been taken away and burnt in the night and they had asked for an estimate for an iron fence to replace it. They would make a claim for the costs from the Corporation;

(9) 7 May 1904 – offer of £27 15s to settle a claim under Riot (Damages) Act from the Watch Committee for erection of iron fence;

(10) 13 May 1904 – from J. Carter Jonas & Sons to Goodwin (Bursar) recommending the College accept the offer from the Watch Committee;

(11) 5 March 1908 - from E. Wareham Harry to Goodwin (Bursar) informing him that by mistake workmen had cut across the green without the College’s permission and assuring him that the trench had been filled up and the surface reinstated;

(12) 26 March 1908 - from the Borough Surveyor to Goodwin (Bursar) asking for permission to insert some gullies and lay a surface water drain alongside the path.

Includes notes by Peter Glazebrook concerning the development of New Square and the Barnwell Enclosure.

Came to the College as part of the Barnwell Inclosure Act of 1809
New Square is made up of three rows of terraced two storey Gault brick and slate roofed houses. Each of the three terraces were built at different stages: the South terrace c. 1825; the East terrace c. 1834 and the North terrace c. 1835

New Songs of Celebration. Hymn for congregation and mixed choir accompanied by organ or organ, brass, percussion, and optional handbells. By Ronald Arnatt.
Words by Erik Routley.
Score for congregation, choir and organ.
Published by Oxford University Press, New York and Oxford.