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Plans for 91-101 King Street are also found with 93 King King Street

Correspondence relating to the acquisition of Maple Three.

Map with number 11 Manor Street and number 85 King Street [63 King Street] coloured red

Plan showing 1 and 2 Pikes Walk and kitchen and yard at rear of 1 Pikes Walk

A3 plans for 'Frohock's farm' (note on reverse), owned by Jesus College and intended site of construction for a shed. The plans show the 'old barn', 'cut house' and yard.

Published by George Braun

Contains lists of manuscripts held or formerly held in the Old Library.

Four notebooks in which choristers write music tuition notes. The choristers are named as Julian Garnsey, Colin Harvey-Miles, S. Pomeroy and Nathaniel White

Consists of a promotional booklet about the Salk Institute showing building designs, listing Officers and Trustees of the Institute, explaining the purpose of the Institute and its funding.

Comprises a copy of part of a letter to William Deering (20 Feb 1974), a list of primitive inventions compiled by Judith Grant [Bronowski's daughter], and other source material on early inventions.

Bill for repairs done to the house in Manor Street. Signed by Godi Bradwell. Items billed include: repair roof of washhouse, rehang washhouse door, and repair eaves board. Total amount 12s 10d.

Bill for repairs done by John Juler at the cottage in Manor Street in October 1855. Total amount £7 17s. Work ordered by the Reverend Doctor Currie, Master of Jesus College. Signed by John Juler.

Records are of properties in Manor Street before the street was moved to the west as part of the Manor Place development [JCAD/3/CAM/MAN]. Resultantly these properties no longer exist

This letter, unlike the others, is addressed to a Master of the College. Manning is informing the Master of certain strains/tests in the glass in the Alcock Chapel.

Written on Manning's birthday, this letter is mostly a gesture of thanks to Darby for a gift. Manning neglects to say what it is, though judging by the language used we can assume it is a book or something to read. He is extremely grateful for the gift, saying it was a surprise despite each year Christmas holding less surprises for him. A heartwarming letter, Manning stresses how much he treasures his friendship and work with Darby.

Manning also mentions that he has recently moved house, to Northallerton, which he finds to be a pleasant little town.

In Manning's own words, this piece is 'not a letter: only a report'. Indeed, most of the letter is simply Clapham's reply to Manning's question in the previous letter.

Manning's own contributions are brief: a hope that Darby discusses his philosophy question with Claphan someday and a mention that he is staying in Northallerton for a week, reading 'Dante and The Testament of Beauty and Walter Scott'.

In this letter, Manning expresses his gratitude to Darby for his Christmas gift, which was a book of Thomas' poems, all of which are new to him. Manning hopes to repay him by giving him something in return too, which he had neglected to do so far, thanks to being busy with colds, audits and end of term business.

Darby's mother had been doing poorly as of late, according to this letter but Manning expresses his relief that she's doing better now.

While this item has no year date, the fact that the paper itself came from the Bursar means it cannot have been written any later than 1933.

This is a simple request from Manning to Darby, asking him if he'll act as a host for the Geography Club that night and show people where to go. Manning cannot do himself due to a cold and he trusts Darby, as he thinks no person knows the area better than he does.