Showing 339 results

Includes photograph of the 1st Lacrosse VI, 1930. Photograph taken in first court outside A and B staircases. Names on board read G. P. Russell, F. J. Tongue, P. J. Tetley, S. L. Baxter, G. H. C. Giddins, G. J. Sweet.

Includes photograph of the Strafford Club dated May 1894. Names on board read J. H. O. Every, S. Tipping, D. Dewar (treasurer), J. H. Baynham, H. R. Yates, H. Robinson, W. Griffith, F. Barlow (president), C. D. B. Somerville (honorary secretary), A. G. Speke, E. Coupland, R. B. Croysdale. Absent F. S. Todd and J. M. Brydone

Papers relating to Enclosure and the Enclosure Awards with which the College was involved

Obituaries and other printed profiles of Laurence Picken, collected by Anthea Smith. Includes printout of Independent Online obituary (published 31 Mar 2007), cutting of The Times obituary (24 Mar 2007), Who's Who entry (1991).

Personal photo albums, including many photos of Laurence Picken with students at Jesus College, and reproduction artworks collected by Laurence Picken.

Live recordings of performances, many in Cambridge, collected by Laurence Picken.

Piece for solo piano.

Song for high voice and piano, text in French.

Piece for solo piano.

Sonatina in three movements for piano

Movement for a piano sonata, composed by Laurence Picken.

Song cycle for soprano and piano, dedicated to LP's cousin, Mary.

1. The Jolly Shepherd (John Wootton, 16th century), composed 1 September 1925

2. All That's Past (Walter de la Mare), composed 16-17 September 1929

3. The Faithless Shepherdess (Anon, 1589), composed September 1929

4. Now Welcome Somer (Geoffrey Chaucer)

5. Pleasure It Is (William Cornish, 1510), composed 19 December 1925

6. God's Likeness (John Bannister Tabb), composed 17 August 1930

7. May in the Green-Wood (Anon, 16th century), composed 28 August 1930

Cambridge Pocket Diaries kept by Laurence Picken, detailing appointments and travel details. Many have personal phone numbers and other annotations in the front/back.

Song cycle for high voice and piano composed by Laurence Picken, to texts from Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass (1900).

• Look down fair moon (composed 31 August 1934)

• O Tan-faced Prairie-Boy (composed 6 July 1934) - missing from manuscript

• Sometimes with one I love (composed 7 September 1934)

• No labour saving machine (composed 18 September 1934)

• Not heat flames up and consumes (composed 26 September 1934)

The documents in this section were given to the purchaser when the property was sold in 2000.

Administrative records of church livings owned by Jesus College. Most material runs to about the 1940s, there is some later correspondence about the history of various livings, e.g. by the church recordeers NADFAS (National Association of Decorative and Fine Arts Societies).

Includes accounts and trusts

Material providing biographical information about members of the College, of which the majority of the general information (JCHR/1/1-12) was compiled and collected by Freddy Brittain and, after him, by his widow Muriel Brittain.

Comprises a film labelled "Dienst Televisie Programma, Profile dr. J Bronowski", 15 minutes and 35 seconds long. Contains several statements by Bronowski, photographs and a clip from 'The Face of Violence'. There is also a separate soundtrack and transcript of the programme.

The narration is in Dutch, with clips in English.

Comprises a series of four television programmes made for KPBS-TV, San Diego. Each programme is just under 30 minutes.

Comprises recordings of an interview of Bronowski by James Day. Subjects include Bronowski's view that science should be relevant to the needs of society, and ideas on poetry.

Consists of a film for television showing a dialogue between Bronowski and Dr Paul Saltman of the University of California, San Diego. The film was part of the 'Science and Society' series produced by Peter Kaye for National Educational Television. It was filmed at the Salk Institute in August 1969 and broadcast nationwide in the United States on 19 July 1970.

"Television film on Leonardo da Vinci produced by Adrian Malone for the British Broadcasting Corporation. Script and narration by Dr. Bronowski. First shown in England in 1967".