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"Skolimowski, Dr. H."
JCPP/Bronowski/Bronowski/3/1/55 · File · 19 November 1963-10 April 1970
Part of Personal Papers

Comprises correspondence with and about Dr Henryk Skolimowski (philosopher) on: various papers by Skolimowski and Bronowski; shared academic interests including the philosophy of science; helping Skolimowski find an academic post in the United States and Bronowski acting as a referee; a fellowship application to the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation supported by Bronowski; Skolimowski getting a year long fellowship at Linacre College, Oxford, United Kingdom (1968); a visit to the Salk Institute/La Jolla by Professor Jan Kott; and a paper by J. O. Wisdom, 'The Nature of 'Normal' Science'.

Also includes typescripts of 'The concept of rationality and personal knowledge' and 'Knowledge and Mind: their growth and interdependence', and a reprint of 'The Structure of Thinking in Technology' by Skolimowski.

Skewer
JCAG/M/4 · Item · 1790
Part of Silver
William Eley, William Fearn and William Chawner, London
Skewer
JCAG/M/3 · Item · 1781
Part of Silver
Thomas Pratt and Arthur Humphries, London
Skeleton
JCCA/JCHR/3/4/21 · Item · 2012
Part of College Archives

Newspaper articles relating to the 'skeleton in the cupboard', the former anatomical skeleton once held in the Old Library.

Sizings Bill
JCCA/JCAD/2/2/9/1780/55 · Item · 13th July 1780
Part of College Archives

Paid 10s 11d to Beaumont Prior for sizings and hall bell rope

Prior, Beaumont
Sizings Bill
JCCA/JCAD/2/2/9/1780/57 · Item · 8th January 1780
Part of College Archives

Paid £1 9s 7d to Beaumont Prior for sizings and lanthorn candles.

Prior, Beaumont
Sizings Bill
JCCA/JCAD/2/2/9/1780/54 · Item · 17th October 1780
Part of College Archives

Paid £3 7s 8d to Beaumont Prior. For sizings and cloths making.

Prior, Beaumont
Sizings Bill
JCCA/JCAD/2/2/9/1780/56 · Item · 31st March 1780
Part of College Archives

Paid 11s 11d to Beaumont Prior for sizings and candles.

Prior, Beaumont
JCPP/Hurford/3/16 · Item · 28th June 1971
Part of Personal Papers

Sixth International Organ Festival. St. Albans, England. Artistic Director: Peter Hurford.
Programme:
Monday June 28th: Improvisation and interpretation competition eliminations. Evensong. Concert by The Early Music Consort. Festival Party.
Tuesday June 29th: Improvisation competition finals. Interpretation competition eliminations. Recital by Bernard Lagacé on French organ music. Late night extra: Julian Chagrin.
Wednesday June 30th: Interpretation competition finals. Visit to the Royal National Rose Society Gardens. Improvisation master class by Piet Kee. Evensong.
Thursday July 1st: Illustrated talk by David Munrow with Gillian Reid. Talk by Michael Gillingham and Peter Hurford on the organ in architecture. Concert by John Dankworth and Anton Heiller (with the Dankworth Ensemble). Late night extra: Cleo Laine.
Friday July 2nd: Talk by Ivor Keys. Organ exhibition. Ad s'hoc hour: a mélange of informal happenings by Peter Hurford and John Birch. Recital by Gustav Leonhardt. Open air event: Madrigals sung by the Alban Singers directed by Peter Hurford.
Saturday July 3rd: Lecture by Josef von Glatter-Götz. Recital by Piet Kee, Christopher Bowers-Broadbent, Ralph Downes. Evensong. Final Concert by Marie-Claire Alain (organ), Montserrat Alavedra (soprano), Anton Heiller (harpsichord), Geraint Jones (harpsichord and direction), with the Geraint Jones Orchestra (leader: Winifred Roberts).

JCPP/Hurford/3/34 · Item · 4th to 13th July 1991
Part of Personal Papers

Sixteenth International Organ Festival. St. Albans, 4-13 July 1991.

Programme:
Thursday July 4th: Eliminations of interpretation competition and Tournemire prize. Choral evensong.
Friday July 5th: Competitions eliminations. Choral evensong. Announcement of semi-finalists for interpretation competition and Tournemire prize. Opening of exhibition.
Saturday July 6th: The Organ Builder's Art. Improvisation workshop by Naji Hakim. Recital by Ullrich Böhme. Choral evensong. Bach plus. Saturday July 6th: Mozart and Britten concert. Festival club.
Sunday July 7th: Festival Matins sung by the Choir of St Albans Cathedral. Recital by Bernard Lagace. Steel band and strawberries. Demonstration of organs. Festival evensong. Fretwork, concert by Paul Nicholson.
Monday July 8th: Competitions semi-finals. Bach plus. Competition semi-finals. Evensong (said). Demonstration of organs. Three Choirs Concert (The choirs of St Albans Cathedral, King's College Cambridge, St. John's College Cambridge, with Barry Rose, Stephen Cleobury and George Guest). Lowri Blake and Peter Buckoke in a late-night cabaret for voice, cello and double bass.
Tuesday July 9th: Competitions semi-finals. Gamelan Workshop I. Competitions semi-finals. Gamelan Workshop II. Evensong (said). Announcement of competition finalists. Concert by Evelyn Glennie and Thomas Trotter.

JCCA/JCAD/3/CAM/TENA/GEN/2/1895/3 · Item · 20th May 1895
Part of College Archives

Blue print showing front and side elevations; sections; and basement, ground, first and attic floor plans. A separate lease plan showing the location of the six houses near the junction with Tenison Road

Frank Waters, Architect & Surveyor, 1 Sidney Street, Cambridge
JCPP/Hurford/4/5/96 · Item · 1894 (copyright)
Part of Personal Papers

Six Préludes et Fugues pour Orgue. 1er Livre [Six Preludes and Fugues for organ. Book I]. By Camille Saint-Saëns.
Published by A. Durand & Cie. Editeurs, Paris.

Contains the first three preludes and fugues.

Saint-Saëns, Camille
JCPP/Hurford/4/5/109 · Item · 1965
Part of Personal Papers

Modern Organ Music. Six Pieces by Contemporary British Composers.
Published by Oxford University Press, London.

Contents:

  • Exultate. By Bryan Kelly
  • Nocturne. By John McCabe
  • Toccata alla Giga. By Alun Hoddinott
  • Alleluyas. By Simon Preston
  • Fantasia. By Graham Whettam
  • Processional. By William Mathias
Kelly, Bryan
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/GRIERSON/1962/2 · Item · 1962
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Philip Grierson, all in typescript:
(a) dated 25 May 1962, referring to a draft and the "terminus post quem" formula but is taken up mostly with discussion of the recent presentation of a paper [by PG?]. There are allusions to "die alterations and imperial beards", "punching out after striking", "off-centre striking with collared dies", and interventions of Potter and Derek [Allen]. PG concludes by stating the Peter Wait had visited recently and was impressed by their progress.
(b) dated 1 June 1962, touching again upon the "terminus post quem" problem, with PG stating that he has no objection to "termini inter quos". The discussion then moves on to PG's overdue draft of Chapter 14 and IS's draft of Chapter 15, arrangements for IS's next visit to Cambridge, the prospect of missing Peter Spufford's wedding, "the strange indifference of Portuguese die-cutters to grammar in the 15th century", PG's work on Forgeries in Coins and Medals, and [Michael] Metcalf's German article on coin finds, which PG describes as "only giving scientific pseudo-verisimilitude to a lot of things that aren't scientific at all". PG comments on the article in three further paragraphs and includes an excerpt on the author's coin find statistics as an attachment.
(c) dated 4 June 1962, in which PG first complains of a recent encounter with a customs officer at Dover. He then states that he did not manage to do Chapter 14 over the weekend but did finish the work on forgeries, and he discusses again arrangements for IS's forthcoming visit to Cambridge. There is further reaction to Metcalf's article "as an example of how not to use statistics" and a note to say that "Peter Tranchell asks whether 'termini inter quibus' would not be better"? The letter concludes with small amendments for the Dating chapter. There is a manuscript PS in which PG advises IS that it may be some days before he is able to send him the Forgeries material and that Chapter 14 requires complete rearrangement.
(d) dated 7 June 1962, providing cover for several enclosures, no longer attached: IS's "moneta" article, with comments from Dorothy Whitelock and someone named Page who PG doesn't know; the C&M chapter on "Counterfeits and Forgeries" for use in Chapter 20; and the C&M section on "Treasure Trove". The letter concludes with a discussion of Chapter 14, a reference to the problem of PG's "wandering attention" and a short manuscript PS on "medieval knowledge of the classics".
(e) dated 15 July 1962, likewise providing cover for several enclosures, no longer attached: IS's Coinage of England, a retyped Table of contents, a top copy of revised Chapter 15, and an offprint of "Byzantine beards". There is a manuscript addendum that gives PG's address for the rest of the summer at Dumbarton Oaks.
(f) dated from Dumbarton Oaks on 19 September 1962, the day before his return to PG's Cambridge, stating that he would be disinclined to write a preface for a new edition of Engel-Serrure if it were to be merely a reprint. He suggests that a more useful service would be the preparation of an index for the book. He noted the existence of a manuscript index now in the BN, with a photo-copy at the ANS. PG asks IS to let him know when he will next be in Cambridge. He concludes with comments about the recent "string of Byzantine articles" that Metcalf has published.

Grierson, Philip
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/GRIERSON/1963/2 · Item · 1963
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Philip Grierson, all in typescript:
(a) dated 15 March 1963, advising that he "cannot manage next Wednesday", as he is soon leaving for Marseilles; there is a short paragraph on the logistics of typing, and a longer one in which PG explains why he has "managed no more of either book"; the reasons include the work he has done on a recent lecture on weight and coinage, a draft article on mint output in England and price changes, 15550-1640 (in response to a piece in the EconHR), and three lectures for France and Italy on Renaissance coin portraiture, coinage in Piedmont and Savoy in the 13th century, and the mint of Pavia in the early Middle Ages.
(b) dated 7 May 1963, thanking IS for offprints, the returned "Oboli" and a cheque; PG says that he has dictated material on modern methods of coinage for Coins & Medals and "was going to write [...] anyway to let off steam" in response to a note from Humphrey [Sutherland?] asking him "to excuse [Michael] Metcalf's shortcomings"; he wishes IS an enjoyable time at sea and adds in a PS that the typing of IS's material is delayed.
(c) dated 17 May 1963, informing IS that his typing has been done; PG states that he has retained a copy for use in Coins & Medals and discusses some of his recent work.
(d) dated 23 May 1963, providing cover for a photocopy "of a bit of Coins and Medals" that "can be used for Med. Num.", giving news of his work, thanking IS for a postcard and referring to a ducat that "was a bargain at 45/-"; PG asks if he will see IS at the June RNS, as he expects to have limited time until September.
(e) dated 11 June 1963, mentioning his still unfinished work on metrology and asking IS to have a look at his presidential address; he notes that Walker had sent him IS's paper on Mediaeval Die-Output, on which he suggests that IS make clear the difference between what dies could strike and what they did strike, which depended on circumstances; he mentions a forthcoming trip to Germany and says that he had not heard about Dolley going to Belfast, which he characterises as a mistake; there is a brief manuscript addition about the Dolley/Lagerquist paper.
(f) dated 30 October 1963, beginning with typing and then adding that he has drafted "a sizable chunk of an "Introduction to Byzentine Coinage" in preparation for his ten lectures in Paris in the spring, about which he has discussed with [Paul] Lemerle "whether they might make a book".

Grierson, Philip
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1965/1 · Item · 1965
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt:
(a) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, one small folio (recto & verso), dated 20 March 1965, again sending his paper for the BNJ, apparently following a mishap of some sort. IS says that the new version differs somewhat from the earlier one and is perhaps a fraction longer. He again asks CEB to resolve a couple of issues for him in a footnote and appendix. The first concerns the BMC type(s) of the Henry I coins that match Snelling's nos. 19 & 20, which should be XII or VIII or both, while the second concerns the dates of publication of the separate parts of Snelling's English works. There is a note in Christopher Blunt's hand in the upper right margin of the recto, just below the date, that reads: "Sent letter 1[5]/4"
(b) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, four pages on two small folios (recto & verso), dated 4 July 1965, enclosing an offprint of an article in the Numismatic Chronicle sent to press two years earlier, noting that the the production phase for BNJ publications is much shorter. He remarks about the last BNS meeting and [Hugh] Pagan's paper presentation, which he describes as "very competent, but a little hard to follow for complexity", thinking that it will prove a comprehensive piece of work on paper. He suggests rearranging their "die-link exhibit" for September and apologises for having kept some of CEB's Scottish early coins for so long. He proposes an exchange for the Scottish coins, giving CEB an Eadred penny of the moneyer Sperlink with three chips along the edge, "as if used in a broach or somesuch", but describing it as a "tolerable specimen". He remarks on current coin prices, saying that "the future isn't very bright for the student collector".
(c) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, four pages on two small folios (recto & verso), dated 25 July 1965, thanking CEB for his letter and addressing the points raised in turn. IS notes that he has given an offprint [of their joint article] to D.J.V. Fisher, a "v. good Anglo-Saxonist" who was IS's tutor at Cambridge. He agrees with CEB that [Hugh] Pagan's paper was difficult to follow but "gave the impression of profound and intricate study", which "should look much better in print". He also agrees with CEB's suggestion to "exhibit the die-link at the October meeting", adding that "Stewart Lyon will bring photographs of other coins from the same obv.". He then acknowledges CEB's kindness in agreeing to a trade involving 3½ Scottish sterlings and refers to an enclosure consisting in "the three types of David I and also the William the Lion in exchange". He says that the Eadred coin of the moneyer Sperling (or Swerling) is from the Seaby Bulletin, 1948, no. 3327, and would make a good companion to CEB's coin of Eadwig. IS agrees to sell the coin to CEB based of a valuation of Albert Baldwin for an exchange between friends. IS notes that he does not own a copy of Ekwall, presumably in reference to Prof. Eilert Ekwall's dictionary of English place-names, and greatly appreciates CEB's offer of it as a gift. He says that he is returning the manuscript [of his joint paper with R.B.K. Stevenson] on the Rhoneston hoard, briefly describing the changes, and he asks about the Dublin proofs and whether CEB wants a review of Michael [Dolley]'s Viking Pennies. In closing, he wishes CEB luck in the Archbishop Sharpe sale, in which he is not competing.
(d) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, one small folio (recto & verso), dated 9 October 1965, asking whether Edmund Grant Blunt was of the same family because he has a small Lincoln cabinet with his name on the bottom. If so and CEB wants the cabinet, IS asks only for something similar in return. He says that [Charles Wilson] Peck has written suggesting his "nomination as Director of the BNS if Stewart [Lyon] is duly promoted to the Chair", and he asks CEB's advice and opinion on the matter. The recto has a note in Christopher Blunt's hand in the upper right margin below the date that reads: "Ans 11/10".
(e) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, one small folio (recto & verso), dated 4 December 1965, asking whether CEB has noticed the Ramsbury token for sale in Seaby's December Bulletin, no. 160. He says that he has discussed CEB's idea for a Hastings centenary and asks whether a paper by [Peter] Sawyer on the English coinage after the conquest wouldn't be appropriate. He also asks to hold onto CEB's volume of PSAS [i.e. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquities of Scotland] a little longer because he has been preoccupied with "BNJ proofs and going through the Scottish Border section of [R.P.] Mack's paper", presumably in reference to his submission on Stephen for the 1966 volume. He describes the paper as "terribly incomplete" and "out-of-date", with numerous examples missing, and he recommends that the text undergo the scrutiny of Elmore Jones, [Michael] Dolley or "someone who knows about these things". There is a note in the upper right margin of the recto in Christopher Blunt's hand that reads: "Ans 6/12".
(f) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, one small folio (recto & verso), dated 11 December 1965, noting that he has received "an appreciative letter" from [R.P.] Mack and is now "sure [that] his going to be as conscientious as he can". IS says that he was "amused (and ashamed)" by CEB's "remark about the danger of an absolute pro doing potted [?] historical sections". He asks CEB when the paper is due to appear in the BNJ and whether he has seen [Michael] "Metcalf's review of Gerasimov on Andronican hyperpera in HBN", quoting some of its more disparaging passages.

Stewart, Bernard Harold Ian Halley
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1986/1 · Item · 1986
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, one with four (+) attachments:
(a) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 18 January 1986 (using British Academy letterhead with the BA address struck-through and the Ramsbury address stamped in the upper margin), following up on a telephone conversation about the Treasure Trove Review Committee and finding a replacement for him. He says that he told Mr Sargent that Philip Grierson would be the best person but that he doubted he would accept, which IS has confirmed. CEB also says that the BM (i.e. John Kent) suggested David Sellwood, who would be good, but he has no connection with the Academy and does not appear to be a FSA [i.e. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries], so his own second choice is Stewart Lyon, who was elected to the Society of Antiquaries in 1972. He notes that finding a replacement for Peter [Chance?] will be more difficult, since all museum personnel are presumably barred, leaving only an academic, a collector (of something other than coins) or a dealer/auctioneer. He says that he has looked through the list [of Fellows] of the Society of Antiquaries and notes that IS had mentioned Arthur Grimwade [d. 2002] who CEB believes has retired from Christie's as an expert on antique silver.
(b) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 20 January 1986, noting that he has just received news from Stewart [Lyon] who says that he is "pressing on with the numbered corpus of Edward's exceptional types". CEB also refers to a rubbing of one of IS's coins of Edward the Elder from the moneyer Æl[werd?] that CSSL sent him to help him prepare his forthcoming at the BNS on the little Thames find, which included three comparable coins from the same moneyer. He says that, according to CSSL, they are derivative but cannot be pinned to any specific location. In closing, he notes that he is still awaiting word from MMA [i.e. Marion Archibald] on comparison of their [i.e. the BM's?] ERICVS coin with the one at Glendinings "to establish die identities".
(c) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 24 January 1986, stating that MMA [i.e. Marion Archibald] confirms the ERICVS/Eadred die identity and noting that they are hoping to secure the piece for the BM. He also suggests to IS not to order the BM Sylloge, as they hope to have a copy for him.
(d) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 16 February 1986, thanking IS for both his official letter and his personal one on CEB stepping down from the Treasure Trove Review Committee and outlining what he regarded to be the most important accomplishments of the Committee during his tenure. These revolved mainly around arriving at more accurate valuations on the coins that are declared treasure. He refers to the interest that IS expressed during a recent telephone conversation about an Ecgberht fragment in Spink's next auction. Most oddly, he says, another whole example turned up at London coin fair and was bought by Patrick [Finn], who sent him a photograph of it. He further says that the two coins appear to be from the same obverse die and similar (but not identical) reverse dies. CEB adds that Patrick is showing the coin to Marion [Archibald] and if she doesn't take it for the BM, he will go for it. He suggests that the two coin probably come from the same source. He mentions some of the other curious things about the sale: four base silver stycas "found near Bamby Moor, 1985", and six crux type coins, presumably from an English find.
(e) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 18 February 1986, informing IS that the Lough Ennell finds have been published in Peritia, vol. 3 (1984), pp. 334-381. He says that he received a photocopy from [Michael] Kenny. The notes that relevant pages [covering the Northumbrian and East Anglian Viking coins] are 350-356, adding that he'll keep IS informed about any further developments with the Ecgberhts. There are attached two letters from third parties to Ian Stewart (see JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/ADDYMAN/1982/1 and JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/HAWKES/1986/1) plus four other attachments (see items (f-i) below).
(f) untitled table, manuscript (original), single page (on graph paper), unattributed and undated, listing 11 early tenth-century English and Anglo-Viking coin hoards, including an entry for the Lough Ennal [sic] find, closed c. 907, inserted inter-linearly between Cuerdale, closed c. 905, and Harkirk, closed c. 910, with references listed for each find below, all in IS's hand.
(g) clean photocopy of item (f) above.
(h) photocopy of item (f) above, annotated in CEB's hand.
(i) list of bibliographical "References", manuscript (original), single page (on lined paper), unattributed and undated, with four entries, in IS's hand.
(j) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 25 March 1986, referring to an enclosed "tentative time-table", asking IS to alter it as he wishes and noting that he will be away for a week on June 16. There is mention of "Ash/Hunt", apparently in reference to a publishing subvention for the Sylloge and the implications of that may have for Coinage in Tenth-Century England. CEB asks IS to send the time-table to Stewart [Lyon] with any amendments he may have.

JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1982/2 · Item · 1982
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, one with an attachment, plus two notes, and one letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt:
(a) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, typescript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 4 March 1982, enclosing a copy of a letter from Michael Dolley in answer to CEB's suggestion that he and IS use the New History of Ireland (NHI) dating for Regnald, 918-921, and raising a further point. CEB described MD's reply as "typically torturous on the first point" and completely ignoring the second, and he quotes an excerpt from MD's letter as an example. He proposes simply to use the NHI dates for Regnald and to add a brief qualifying footnote. After a few further lines on the subject of MD, CEB mentions a forthcoming visit from Michael Metcalf during which they will discuss the recasting of the Regnald paper and explain the problems that lie in consolidating all of Regnald's coins into one list. There follows discussion of Stewart Lyon's "helpful comments", noting the practical difficulties entailed in meeting one of them. There appears to be one attachment (see item (b) below), though it is not specifically referenced in the letter,
(b) attachment to item (a) above, typescript (copy), single page, unattributed and undated but with the heading "Suggested letter to MM" and the manuscript annotation "Ian" immediately above, asking him to return with comments. In the suggested letter, CEB explains that presentation of the Regnald material is problematic and asks for "comments from a new eye". He says that they wish to take into account the comments of Dolley and Smyth and wonder whether MM would be willing to ask them if copies of their comments to him may be passed to them. Alternatively, he asks whether MM would prefer CEB and IS to ask them directly. He states that their interest is merely to make their paper "as factually correct as possible".
(c) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 11 March 1982, reporting that he expects no further trouble with Michael Metcalf after lunching with him at Ramsbury on the previous day, but adding that he did press for a revision of the listing along the lines that he proposed in his original letter. He says that he is revising the paper and will send it to IS for comment when he has finished. There is further discussion of Michael Dolley. CEB hopes that IS will be able to attend the Sylloge committee meeting on the 17th and foreshadows some of the topics for discussion. He also says that he learned from DMM [i.e. Michael Metcalf] about Peter Sawyer taking early retirement and planning to live in Sweden.
(d) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 13 March 1982, informing IS that "from obscure remarks made by Michael Dolley it appears that he is out to make mischief at the SCBI meeting on Wednesday over his not having been 'consulted' before we submitted our paper to NC". He mentions several points on which MD disagrees with or doubts or questions or refuses to accept assertions that IS and CEB are making in their paper and the references they are using to support them. CEB proposes to "ignore all this and leave it to him to print if he wants to (and if DMM accepts)".
(e) notes entitled "Regnald paper, note for Ian (14 March 1982), manuscript, single page of lined paper, unattributed but clearly in CEB's hand, raising a few further points on their joint paper and noting that it is otherwise ready to go to DMM [i.e. Michael Metcalf].
(f) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, single page, on House of Commons letterhead, dated 2 April 1982, thanking CEB for his letter. He says that he has the nearly finished Regnald/Bossall revision and that he is sending a copy of MD's card (confidentially). He mentions a worry about Hunter [?], says he "will not divulge this, but it is very disturbing". He says that "Stewart [Lyon] also has strong reservations about the [Elizabeth] Pirie text", which "clearly cannot go into the Sylloge". He says that he will write briefly to Powell about it and perhaps share his thoughts with Henry [Loyn?] separately.
(g) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page (recto only), dated from Ramsbury on 7 April 1982, wondering whether "it would not be wise to omit altogether the reference to the Carlus [?] sword" since it is not really relevant and would obviate potential criticism.
(h) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on Good Friday [i.e. 9 April] 1982, thanking IS for all he has done to make the Regnald paper "so satisfactorily non-controversial, while sticking to our guns on all essential points", singling out in particular the way he dealt with Dunmore Cave in the footnote. He raises only two points, one "trifling" about an apparent typographical error and "the other of more substance". He says that he read IS's comments on Liz Pirie's Sylloge ideas and wonders what MD will think of them, noting that HEP [i.e. Hugh Pagan] was against and his impression is that CSSL [i.e. Stewart Lyon] was no less unhappy.
(i) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 24 April 1982, thanking IS for two letters and enclosing Hall's list of Viking hoards in Ireland. He says that he is very glad to have a photocopy of the Bossall plates and thanks IS "for the further draft chapter" for Philip Grierson's book. He says that he has completed his main index but is waiting for a reply from CSSL [i.e. Stewart Lyon] on one or two Edward points; he has gone to the US on the Concorde, he notes, but he will have copies made in due course. He says that "things are in a terrible state at Teignmouth" [South Devon], with "Michael back in hospital, having, he tells me (and Mary confirms), been tempted to suicide". He expresses sympathy for Mary, Michael Dolley's wife.

Blunt, Christopher Evelyn
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1984/1 · Item · 1984
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, one with an attachment:
(a) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 12 January 1984, concerning the plates for CTCE [i.e. Coinage in tenth-century England]. He notes that a new coin of Edgar has just turned up from Ireland, an irregular of CC type, which he is hoping to acquire, and he discusses the coin at some length, noting that it came in the company of two other coins, an Athelstan of Chester by Wulfstan and an Eadred of uncertain mint by Ingelberd, and that he is trying to obtain all of them. He thanks IS for the off-prints and refers to Hywel Dda and looks forward to the prospect of Stewart [Lyon] pushing his work on CTCE forward.
(b) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 19 January 1984, reporting that he managed to obtain all three of the coins he sought [from Spink]. He sends his cards and says that he is trying to find out more about their provenance [i.e. beyond the fact that he acquired them from Spink and that they are said to have come from Ireland]; he says "an 'old' hoard is suggested – or find" (see item (c) below).
(c) attachment to item (b) above, photocopy of CEB's index cards for the three coins acquired, with details about reign, type, mint and moneyer, legends, weight and pedigree, all in CEB's hand, undated but giving as pedigree "Spink Jan 1984 from Ireland" for each of the coins.
(d) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page (recto only), dated from Ramsbury on 9 February 1984, stating that "the three coins prove to be 'strays' from Smarmore, with the probability of a fourth lurking somewhere", but adding that they "must be careful about publishing the provenance" because "Dublin might well get upset". He agrees with IS's "comments about the slightly irregular Wallingford: too good for an out-and-out contemporary imitation, and the metal, though it looks a bit 'off'' may not be as bad as all that". He says that they will be able to include the coin in plate 20 next to the proto-type.
(e) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page (recto only), dated from Ramsbury on 2 April 1984, saying that he plans to "go for the Offa" in the new Glendining catalogue "if Marion [Archibald] isn't doing so" and observing in a footnote that it is from the same obverse die as BMA 43 [= CEB's no. 72] but the reverse differs from both. He asks IS whether he has seen lot 67, which is reputedly "an Edgar Heriger CC", though he says it may simply be a mis-identification.
(f) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page (recto only), dated from Ramsbury on 25 April 1984, thanking IS and others for their letters after their recent visit. He says that he has "sent Marion [Archibald] the key and asked her to photograph the coins" that IS wants. He refers to a letter just received from Stewart [Lyon].
(g) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 26 May 1984, informing IS that, after Stewart Lyon's visit, he redrafted two sections in Edgar's North-eastern group, sent CSSL a copy for comment and now encloses one for IS. He says that CSSL has in turn redrafted CEB's last two paragraphs, which he also encloses, but says that he is not happy with the changes and asks IS for his opinion. He enumerates his concerns in some detail and then briefly touches on a few other matters of lesser concern.

Blunt, Christopher Evelyn
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1977/2 · Item · 1977
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart and two letters from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt:
(a) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, single page, on House of Commons letterhead dated from 12 July 1977, sending CEB an example of Bury [type] VI from [the] Colchester [hoard?] to complete his long-cross collections.
(b) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, two folios (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 14 July 1977, thanking IS for the Bury type VII penny. He also notes that he has been studying a "strange parcel of Northumbrian coins" and writes on this at some length.
(c) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 19 July 1977, reporting that Terry Volk has sent him the 1974 Fitzwilliam report, which contains an illustration of a William II type III penny of Bedford by Lifwi[ne] that was found at Shillington and given to James Wyatt of Bedford by John Evans. He notes that inscription clearly reads as follows: +LIFPIONBEDFRI. He mentions another Shillington coin of William II type II, giving a reference from Spink Numismatic Circular from January 1911. Finally, he asks IS how near he is to releasing the Salisbury coin to Spink.
(d) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 9 August 1977, informing IS that Spinks offered him the Salisbury penny for £50 while pointing that the coin would probably sell for £125-150 on the open market; he thanks IS for the role that he might have had in the affair. He also advises IS of another possible Shillington parcel from the Archdeacon Parnell sale in 1887 and briefly describes its contents.
(e) letter from Ian Stewart to Christopher Blunt, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), on House of Commons letterhead dated from 6 September 1977, thanking CEB for his family's hospitality during their recent visit to Ramsbury. He says that they made good progress on the 10th century and the tables of moneyers need to be included despite their size. He notes that [Nick] Mayhew would be happy to take his Droitwich paper for next year's BNJ [i.e. 1978] and that he has "delivered [Mavis?] Mate to [Michael] Metcalf. He thanks CEB for the two half-groats and wishes him luck with the index. He returns CEB's note on St Peter hoards [in reference to his 1957 joint article with Michael Dolley in the BNJ?], noting that he has taken a copy for himself.
(f) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 16 September 1977, saying that he has found three more Shillington coins in the sale of William Ransom of Hitchin in 1925 and giving the catalogue descriptions but adding that they may be [Derek] Allen coins. He also reports on his "very useful meeting with MMA [i.e. Marion Archibald] on the Sylloge", noting that the prospects are improved by her liberation from her [secretary]-ship of the RNS.
(g) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 12 November 1977, adding another coin to their reconstruction of the Shillington hoard: William II BMC II Norwich Toufie.
(h) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 21 December 1977, sending IS a list of the material that he has put together for the research on Droitwich. He mentions that he has received the approval from Dorothy Whitelock and Mrs [Gelling] over something they have put in a note [of one of their papers?]. He also says that he and Marion [Archibald] were wondering how best to present the "circular" types and Edmund – Edgar, explaining the two possibilities that they had in mind, and notes that she is making good progress on the BM SCBI. He then recounts the last meeting of the TT [i.e. Treasure Trove?] committee, expressing concern over the view of Peter Mitchell that the BM was still acting as arbiter in the prices that it gave to finders.

Blunt, Christopher Evelyn
JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1986/2 · Item · 1986
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart:
(a) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 24 April 1986, thanking IS for the "Conclusions", which he says that he is putting aside for the moment, as they agreed. He encloses some notes that he made upon going "through Stewart [Lyon]'s most helpful comments", noting that he is also sending a copy to him. In the meantime, he will make a start on the comments on some of the later drafts. Thinking again about a possible replacement on the Treasure Trove Review Committee for Peter Chance, he suggests that Arthur Grimwade or the Goldsmith's Company as possibilities, adding however that a fellow from the Society of Antiquaries would no doubt be an expert – but, "like many 'pan' academics, not necessarily commercial-minded enough for that job". He also reiterates he feeling that a museum person wouldn't be suitable, and he ultimately favours someone in the trade as silver auctioneer or dealer.
(b) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 9 June 1986, enclosing proofs of IS's Appendix to "Ash/Hunt" and asking for a quick turn around if any corrections are necessary as he is planning to deliver the material with CTCE [= Coinage in Tenth-Century England] to Oxford on Friday. The rest of the letter is turned over to a discussion of matters relating to the funding of publications.
(c) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 13 June 1986, saying that all went well when he was making his delivery to Oxford. He adds that their CTCE material will be returned after the Publications Committee meeting, after which they will be able to finalise any points that still need to be addressed. He remarks that Philip [Grierson] commented upon the bibliography and has taken away a photocopy to put it into professional shape. He finishes by noting the "nice entry in the MS minutes if the Soc[iety] of Antiq[uarie]s of Newcastle upon Tyne [for] 6 Sept 1842: 'Mr Brockelt mentioned the letter ... in the Tyne Mercury on the dirty state of the Society's Rooms – where it was thought best not to notice it – there's luck in muck' – better not tell the boss"!
(d) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, two pages on two folios (recto only), dated from Lawrence, Kansas [USA], on Michaelmas Day [i.e. 29 September (1986?)], saying that his daughter Judith, who came to help him on the journey, "are having a very happy time with [his other daughter] Anne in this pretty university town right in the middle of America". He relates how he has been impressed into giving a talk on Anglo-Saxon coins for any students and staff who care to turn up, adding that the librarian, Richard Ring, is a friend of Philip [Grierson]. He expresses his concerns about CTCE [= Coinage in Tenth-Century England] and how he had expected to be through not only the first proofs by this time but the final proofs. He says that he had taken on other projects in that expectation. He says that he has never been a very fast worker and that everything takes so much longer as he grows older. One of the problems is that the Edward the Elder chapter still is not complete. He doesn't want Stewart [Lyon] to think that any of this is his fault, because "it is largely caused by delays that we could not have foreseen". He mentions a coin [of Offa] that, if the BM doesn't go after it, they should, and he says that he is prepared to do so. He is also hoping to get news of the Heriger of Eadred from the Glendining sale on 30 September.
(e) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 21 November 1986, advising IS that "the enclosed superb Eric [coin] has turned and Mark [Blackburn] has got us permission to add it to their list" and suggesting how "this should be done". He also notes that his Radulf [coin] ex Grantley 961 has the "same dies as BMS 1261-2" and that they all have the same obverse die as the new coin, which has a new die on the reverse. He says that it was "found in the East Yorkshire wolds between Malton and Beverley on what is believed to be an old habitation site".
(f) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript) photocopy, single page from what might have been a lengthier original, dated from Ramsbury on 3 December 1986, saying that the "photographs of the Mercian coins found 'on farmland in Lincolnshire 1985/6' have come" and that "the Eadred Offa is entirely new". He discusses the similarities that it shares with other coins but says that he cannot find a die-link. He notes that the other Offa is by [the moneyer] Dud and is the same as his 31, though he has not yet checked for any die-links among other coins of this variety. He says that the third coin is a Coenwulf, tribrach type by [the moneyer] Wighard, of whom he thinks they "only know one example, BMC 101, with the same reverse die". Below, overlaid on the letter in the photocopy and obscuring several lines of writing, is an index card for the Offa coin from the moneyer Eadred, found in Lincolnshire 1985/6 and now in the collection of J. Bispham.

JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/BLUNTC/1987/1 · Item · 1987
Part of Personal Papers

Six letters and one card from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart:
(a) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, three pages on two folios, dated from Ramsbury on 4 January 1987, promising to get "a set of the Ash/Hunt plates" for IS if he can but noting that OUP has not done a good job with them so far. He asks for advice from IS over a disagreement he is having with James Graham-Campbell in regard to the Cuerdale hoard. While his reading of the numismatic evidence suggests that the hoard came from the south, James Graham-Campbell's is interpreting the evidence from the jewellery and ingots to suggest that the hoard "came from Ireland and was on its way to – where I don't know, perhaps York". CEB thought that the hoard began to take shape in France and gathered material as it went north to Lancashire. He asks IS what he thinks and wonders whether he can contribute a piece about the Cuerdale coins to JGC's volumes on Cuerdale when their views on the treasure differ.
(b) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 20 January 1987, thanking IS for his letter about Wilfrid [Jasper Walter Blunt, CEB's brother, who died in early January 1987]. He notes that Stewart [Lyon] doesn't rule out the possibility that Cuerdale came to Lancashire via Ireland and promises to write in detail. CEB also says that he understands Marion [Archibald] "has put forward some new ideas on Alfred's dating of the London monogram type".
(c) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, typescript, single page, dated from Ramsbury on 5 February 1987, thanking IS "for all the thought you have given to the questions of which way the Cuerdale hoard was travelling and how it was made up". He says that he has sent copies to both CSSL [i.e. Stewart Lyon] and James Graham-Campbell. He notes that numismatists are in general agreement on the origins of the two continental elements in the hoard, the Kufic element and the Northumbrian Viking group, but there remains disagreement on the Anglo-Saxon element and the St Edmund Memorial coins. He says that he has invited JGC to Ramsbury to discuss the question of origin but he hopes "to get him off his idea that because he believes the ornaments to be Irish [...] the hoard must be coming direct as a whole from Ireland".
(d) postcard from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, dated Tuesday 10 February [1987] and postmarked from Swindon, Wiltshire, 11 February [19]87, saying that he expects the first set of proofs for CTCE [= Coinage in Tenth-Century England] at the week-end of 21 February.
(e) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, three pages on two folios, dated from Ramsbury on 25 February 1987, saying that it was good to talk with IS and Stewart [Lyon] the previous day. He states that he "looked up the Coenwulf", of which he had a note from a reference in SNC [i.e. Spink's Numismatic Circular], November 1986, p. 247. He notes that the coin was bought by [Derek] Chick, who he says "must by now have an impressive lot of of early Mercian coins". He notes that he looked in at Spink's to see the coin, which he says was "the ordinary tribrach type". He says that he has also looked at the Armitáge fragment at the BM, of which Marion [Archibald] "kindly provided a couple of enlarged polaroids", which he encloses one for IS to keep. He likes the idea of IS to list the Cuerdale coins in columns as they did for Bossall, but notes that it will not be possible to include a column for the Ashmolean.
(f) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 4 March 1987, mentioning a problem that has arisen about which he suggests they speak by telephone. He says that he failed to send the typescript of hoards and single finds in its final form to Mark [Blackburn], who has now returned his copy with a large number of corrections, virtually all of them of punctuation. He encloses Mark's letter. If it were up to him, CEB says that he would leave things as they are, but acknowledges that that they should defer to him as editor. Apart from the editorial corrections, "the proofs are in good shape". There is a postscript in which CEB asks IS whether he will be attending the Oxford Symposium on Northumbria in the 9th century on 10-12 April, as the dates partially overlap with their planned meeting at Ramsbury on 9-10.
(g) letter from Christopher Blunt to Ian Stewart, manuscript, one folio (recto & verso), dated from Ramsbury on 15 May 1987, thanking IS for his notes on two chapters of CTCE [= Coinage in Tenth-Century England] and "for putting that curious [...] piece of Burgred" his way. He says that he "had a 'field day' at Spink's", purchasing not only the Burgred but also "a base striking of Edward the Confessor".

Blunt, Christopher Evelyn
Situation in 1938-9
JCCA/JCAD/3/2/LIV/15/10/10-21 · Item · 27 October 1938-29 July 1939
Part of College Archives

Incumbency of G.B. Redman: takes charge of Semer also with the death of its Vicar, Mr Donkin. A new Rectory has been built and the old one is to be sold. Permission given to build a storage shed in the Rectory garden. In 1939 a Mr Collins asked to buy a small part of the glebe and erect a small house. There is a rough sketch with the letter.

Situation in 1937
JCCA/JCAD/3/2/LIV/15/10/5-9 · Item · 30 July 1937-27 November 1937
Part of College Archives

Correspondence about the succession, finances, bad state of Rectory etc.

Site plans of College
JCCA/JCAD/7/GEN/9/2 · File · 2015
Part of College Archives

Copies of site plans of College including West Court, once displayed around College to indicate to visitors where they were on the College site. This is shown by a 'you are here' symbol on each map.

Site Plan, c.1922
JCCA/JCAD/3/CAM/JESL/9/2/1922/1 · Item · c.1922
Part of College Archives

Site plan showing the Crown Inn and area leased to Marshalls, Little Trinity leased to Emery, 13-15 Jesus Lane and 1-4 Park Street [which were demolished in 1962]

Site Plan of Jesus College
JCCA/JCAD/7/11/1/1928-8 · Item · 1928
Part of College Archives

Black-ink rough sketch plan on tracing paper, showing College site, with upper left corner of the drawing damaged.

Site plan of Jesus College
JCCA/JCAD/7/11/1/1883 · c. 1883
Part of College Archives

Plan showing College site, including proposal for new accommodation buildings (Carpenter Building) and North House and East House.

R. H. Carpenter & B. Ingelow, Architects
Site plan of College
JCCA/JCAD/7/GEN/9/1 · c. 1900
Part of College Archives

Showing centre of College buildings, Waterhouse Building, North House, East House, servants offices, pavilion, student lavatories, Carpenter Building, porters lodge and bicycle shed

JCCA/JCAD/3/CAM/HIL/43/2/3 · Item · 21 July 1945
Part of College Archives

Letter from J. Carter Jonas & Sons (Land Agents) to the Bursar informing him that the site for the static water tank at 43 Hills Road had been given up by the Borough Authority and they could find no reason for a claim for damage and so had issued a release notice.

Sir Richard Fanshawe
JCCA/JCHR/1/FANSHAWE · File · 11th December 2017
Part of College Archives

Includes photographs of portraits of Sir Henry Fanshawe (m.1585), father of Sir Richard, and Sir Simon Fanshawe, elder brother of Sir Richard and one of portrait of Sir Richard Fanshawe c. 1891 (presented by W. J. Harvey FSA (Scot); papers concerning Fanshawe's work as a translator, 1994; images of portrait miniature of Fanshawe owned privately with some basic biographical notes, 2017;

"Sir Julian Huxley"
JCPP/Bronowski/Bronowski/3/1/27 · File · 2 March 1964-18 May 1971
Part of Personal Papers

Comprises correspondence on subjects including: interest in language in animals and man; Bronowski's philosophy of biology; Bronowski's lectures on 'Science and Human Values' given at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1953; a Royal Society conference organised by Huxley on 'Ritualisation in Animals and Men'; Bronowski taking part in a BBC tribute to Huxley; and Huxley's visit to San Diego, including the Salk Institute and the Zoo, when giving a lecture at San Diego State College.

Also includes a page of handwritten notes for the BBC tribute to Huxley and an invitation to the Huxleys' Golden Wedding anniversary party.

Sir John Sutton
JCCA/JCHR/1/SUTTON · File · c. 1984-c. 2002
Part of College Archives

Includes brochures and notes relating directly and indirectly to Sutton and his gift of the Sutton organ to the Chapel in the late 19th century; Biographical notes about Sutton from the Musical Times, February 1975;

Sir John Risley
JCCA/JCHR/1/RISLEY · File · 1982
Part of College Archives

Includes offprint from Norfolk Archaeology, Vol. XXXVIII, part II, 1982 of article by Roger Virgoe 'Sir John Risley (1443-1512), Courtier and Councillor, mentioning his gift of £160 to the College in his will of 1511 for the creation and glazing of the cloister