Includes photograph of sculpture and note relating to its donation by Flangan to the College boat club.
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Gauntlett - Once in Royal David's City (James Rutherford, terble solo)
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Darke - In the bleak midwinter (Nick Morris, baritone solo)
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Ord - Adam lay-ybounden
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Basque traditional - The angel Gabriel
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Cantiones - Up good Christian folk
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Archer - A boy is born in Bethlehem
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Vaughan-Williams - O little town of Bethlehem
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Willcocks - Sussex carol
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Howells - a spotless rose (Graham Roberts, baritone solo)
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English traditional - Tomorrow shall be my dancing day
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Gruber - Silent Night
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English traditional - The holly and the ivy (Ben Quarshie, George Harris, Lewis Brown, Mark Dourish, all soloists)
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Byram-Wigfield - Balulalow
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16th century French - Ding Dong merrily on high
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Kirkpatrick - Away in a manger
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English traditional - I saw three ships
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Mendelssohn - Hark! The herald angels sing
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Warlock - Bethlehem down
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18th century English - O come all ye faithful
The advowson and lands were bought in the early years of James I, to provide extra revenue for the College.
Paid 6s 8d and 13s 4d for Harlton quit rent.
Hines, WilliamPrinted statement giving details of the benefice, for the information of a possible candidate.
Comprises correspondence relating to a lecture that Bronowski gave on 'The Impact of New Science' for the Harold Brunn Society for Medical Research (Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco), 15 May 1967.
Also includes a membership list for the society, notes on Bronowski's lecture on 'The Impact of New Science' given in Washington (19 Sep 1966) and a "speaking engagement" information sheet [made for the file].
Wynn was Bishop of Ely.
Consists of two typescripts labelled "Chapter I, Harold Morowitz, Yale Sept '73" and "Katchalsky lecture by Harold Morowitz, Yale, March 1973".
Comprises correspondence regarding common academic interests and ideas on evolution, and on reading each other's papers.
Includes correspondence relating to donation of personal papers to KCL Archives rather than Jesus College.
Comprises correspondence with Harper & Row publishers (Harper & Brothers before 1963).
Subjects include: a request for suggestions of titles to be reprinted as part of a series on the history of ideas; proposed paperback publication of 'The Common Sense of Science'; publication of 'Science and Human Values'; articles by Bronowski proposed for inclusion in Harper's Magazine including 'Architecture as a Science', 'Architecture as an Art' and 'The Shape of Things'; 'The Harper Encyclopedia of Science'; Bronowski sending a prospectus for a book on astronomy by Professor Ivan King; Bronowski's article 'Biography of an Atom' being turned into a book for 9 to 12 year olds and a later Japanese edition; a proposed book on scientific method for children (refused); an 'Aldous Huxley memorial volume 1894-1963' edited by Julian Huxley; royalty payments, orders and charges for books purchased; advice on press clippings agencies; articles by Bronowski on 'Real responsibilities of the Scientist' (1956) and 'The Creative Process' (1958) being reprinted in 'Science and Society' by Thomas Clareson; a manuscript on gravity (included) produced [for a children's book] from Bronowski's article 'How things change' which Bronowski refused permission for.
Also includes correspondence with [Augustus] Cass Canfield Senior on the death of his sister Mary, and with Cass Canfield Junior on lunch meetings.
Agreement for repair of Chapel Organ between Jesus College Cambridge and Renatus Harris, organmaker of London.
Includes articles of agreement that:
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Harris will well and sufficiently repair, amend, maintain and cleanse the Organ at his own propoer costs and charges and keep it tuned.
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Harris himself shall come to Cambridge annually to inspect the organ
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The executors of Harris shall put the organ in good order within one month after the death of Harris
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The College undertakes to pay Harris an annual salary of £3.
Signed by Harris (with red wax seal) and sealed and delivered in the presence of Edward Wilkinson and Thomas Hussey.
Also includes photograph of organ in situ at Little Bardfield Church.
Copy of obituary for Creswick from Cambridge University Library staff bulletin, 1988, with related image request and permission form, 2015;
Photocopy of obituary from unidentified newspaper.
Comprises reprints of articles and a typescript of paper by Harry J. Jerison (Mental Retardation Research Center, Department of Psychiatry and Department of Psychology, UCLA) on the evolution of the brain.
Comprises correspondence mainly relating to arranging to stay with Jacob and Rita Bronowski in La Jolla when visiting the United States. Also includes a press cutting on Hoff leading an attempt by the British Government to recruit technologists in the United States to work in the United Kingdom.
July 2nd 1814 Received of G. Broadrick Esq Bursar of Jesus College one hundred pounds account for Harston.
Signed Jni Wentworth.
Consists of a letter from Deane Haskins (Haskins, Lewis, Nugent & Newham, Attorneys at Law), a memorandum from Kathy [Verlander], and a "speaking engagement" information sheet [made for the file], all relating to Bronowski giving an after dinner talk on 'Can Television be Interesting?'.
Comprises correspondence with Professor R Paul Levin (Professor of Biology and Co-Master, Currier House) on arrangements for Bronowski to speak on 'Evolution in 20th Century Culture' at Currier House in May 1973 (cancelled due to illness).
Comprising a booklet containing George Steiner's lecture which was broadcast on BBC 2 Television (United Kingdom, 10 Jan. 1978). With two press cuttings of articles by George Steiner about Arthur Koestler.
A Trust farm of 276 acres of arable and pasture land with farmhouse and outbuildings.
Records relate to Rectory Farm, Hauxton. It is sometimes referred to in the files as Rectory Farm, Harston as it is situated between the two villages.
Yi people mostly have their meals sitting on the ground.
Consists of a letter to Hedy Bergida (senior editor) on an idea for a book about violence in the United States.
Consists of a reprint from the Proceedings of the British Academy, inscribed "J Bronowski 1964", with an envelope listing the article.
Correpsondence and bills relating to acquisition of sculpture.
Informal photograph taken in First Court of successful boat crew, by entrance to Cloister Court. Names:
left to right back row Martin Foss, John Spooner, Martin Harcourt WIlliams, Andrew Smith, Charles McMillan. Middle row seated David Lumsden, Franks Stemmers (coach), John Beveridge and Jim Meadows. Front is Peter Keeling.
A black and white photograph and accompanying letter to Professor Mair from T.W. (Tom) Reed (1929) showing an arrangement of boats for the 'Head of the River' race. The photograph also shows Freddy Brittain propping up his bicycle.
Reed, T.W.Photograph of crew taken outside A staircase showing flag and mascot (?) dog. No names printed on board but names published in printed history of Boat Club suggests those in photograph are:
C. E. Dyer, L. P. Bevan, H. Armytage, H. B. S Fowler, J. W. Dickson, A. M. Hutchinson, S. Fairbairn, C. H. Bicknall and C. E. Tyndale-Biscoe.
Porters are in two rows standing in front of entrance leading to Cloister Court from First Court. Suggests that the lunch was also a reunion of Head Porters from across Cambridge who had served in the Boer War in South Africa 1900-1.
Correspondence of Heather Wilson with Ian Stewart
Wilson, HeatherCorrespondence of Heather Wilson with R. L. Underwood
Wilson, HeatherOne plan drawing in black ink, indicated room numbers and locations of radiators under the windows
E. S. G. Sales Ltd, ArchitectsIncluding the listed valve information and and a wiring diagram of heating
E. S. G. Sales Ltd, Architects