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Bound book borrowing registers

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers. Arranged alphabetically by classmark.

Five page insert registers listing books borrowed by students, including a separate register for borrowing law books. Arranged by classmark.

It appears that these were the last paper borrowing registers used in the College Librayr before borrowing was computerised.

Bound book borrowing register

Bound book borrowing register

Bound book borrowing registers and loose leaves from borrowing register. 1980 appears to be the year when borrowing registers ceased to be bound volumes and became loose sheets in a binder.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Bound book borrowing register

Bound book borrowing register

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Bound book borrowing register

Bound book borrowing register

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers.

Sheets from book borrowing registers. Arranged alphabetically by classmark.

5" diameter

Comprises invoices and other material relating to binding journals into volumes for the Salk Institute. Also includes: rough lists of journals received in 1973 and 1974, and a note about volumes of 'Nature' journals taking a long time to arrive.

Additionally includes a photocopy from Punch magazine containing a satirical personal advert for the Salk Institute (18 Oct 1967).

Printed in black and white, with some annotations [by Sylvia Fitzgerald] in chapter 12 'Generation upon Generation'.

Letters about the vicarage garden and its possible purchase by the neighbouring Clergy Training School; also agreement with the latter about party wall, and related letter.

Note saying men were paid 5s for going over boundaries.

Consists of a booklet produced by the University of California School of Librarianship (Berkeley) and School of Library Service (Los Angeles), sent to Bronowski (annotated with a message inside), with an envelope listing the booklet.

Tr. 2: ‘Boy Bishop’ token, probably made in Bury St Edmunds or Ely. This example is probably of the half-groat size. Obverse has a crudely executed Bishop’s mitre and the reverse a standard long-cross, triple pellets within the central field and illegible legend. Diameter c. 27mm. Boy Bishop tokens were issued during the Christmas festive period between St Nicholas’ day on the 6th December until Childermas (or Holy Innocents’ Day) on the 28th December. During this period, a choirboy was elected as bishop and treated as a real bishop. During his time as bishop, the Boy Bishop lead processions and preached sermons, but was not allowed to celebrate Mass. The Boy Bishop would preach a sermon on the 28th December, resigning the same day. In some cities and towns, especially East Anglia lead tokens were issued, with the main centre at Bury St Edmunds, although the practice also exited at Sudbury, Ipswich and Ely. Tokens were typically exchanged for alms. Most tokens were based on general coinage and groat size, the half-groat size, such as this example, being much rarer, with more finely detailed ones generally earlier in date. The practice of electing Boy Bishops effectively ended with the Dissolution in 1536 (for a fuller discussion on these objects see Rigold 1977).

Page from a printed work?

Bill addressed to the Revd., the Master and Fellows of Jesus College, for D Bradwell and Sons, with charges for repairing the flag pavement in the cloister court; repairing brickwork in the back yard; colouring two water closets; repairing the paving and plastering to 'various parts'; putting up a new ceiling; cleaning and work on drain and cesspool; making paving disturbed by gas good; making walls good; taking up stones in the courts; preparing and laying down two new sink stones; making good to drain and pebbling; repairing the roof of 'our' house; emptying cesspool; cleaning out various drains and traps; building a coal shed in the coal yard; putting in iron ties; making the walls good; 'other jobs'; York stone; tiles; sand; stone slabs; mortar; cement; plaster; colour; men's time to do. Also includes carpentry bill, with charges for repairing the floors of fellows' water closets; work done to joists; mending the fence and rehanging wicket gate in the Porters' yard; fixing posts and mending the fence next to the common; repairing the fence to the porter's house; fixing nails and posts; repairing the sash and fixing the weatherboard to the door; making two oak frames for the drain grates; replacing the lining and casing the pipes in the students' water closets; fixing tenter hooks; wood; nails; screws; sawdust; men's time to do. All totals £27 15s 6d. Paid 1 December 1862 and signed by D. Bradwell and Sons.

Three bills addressed to the Revd., the Master and Fellows of Jesus College, for D Bradwell and Sons, for work done in 1862: the first with charges for work done in the Master's Lodge by bricklayers to the ash pit and hearth; taking out the range, oven and boiler; work on chimneys; work on fireplaces; work done by carpenter to fix ceiling foists to water closet; work done on doors; mending a casement; making a cistern. The second for work done in the Chapel by bricklayers to make a drain for the chapel; work to window frame; work done by carpenters to make a frame; shoring up the slats. The third for work done in the Kitchen by bricklayers to repair the stoves; opening and cleaning the cesspool; making good the paving; repairing the hot plate; work to coppers; work to drains; putting down stones; carpenter's work to prepare and fix a shelf in the larder; and also charges for wood; screws; nails; holdfasts; hods; mortar; 8 pairs of gutters; tiles; bricks; cement; labour and men. All three signed 1 December 1862 by D. Bradwell and Sons. All three total £9 16s 3d.

Bill addressed to the Revd., the Master and Fellows of Jesus College, for D Bradwell and Sons, with charges for repairing the tops of chimneys; repairing the plastering on the staircase; making a scaffold; lots of work done on chimneys; taking out and replacing a stove in the chimney; work done on windows; raising ladders; taking down the parapet and battlement; clearing and carting away rubbish; work to fireplace; reparing slating over bedmakers' room; taking stones off the gate tower parapets; work to walls and mending tiling on other parapets on gate tower; taking off damp plaster and replacing with Parian plaster to stop damp; cleaning the gutters; 'other jobs'; mortar; cement; York stone; bricks; floor bricks; spikes; a chimney pot; candles; bush lime for garden; stourbridge lumps; plaster of Paris; Parian plaster; nails; bricklayers and labourers. On the same bill is listed carpentry work, with charegs for refixing lamp brackets on the staircase; repairing the staircase landing; mending the coalbin; a pair of joints; nails; screws; and time for labour. All totals £46 19s 6d. Paid 1 December 1862 and signed by D. Bradwell and Sons.

84" max

Includes photograph of painting and correspondence relating to its acquisition

Paid £3 0s 5d to John Apsey. For: porringers and saucers, brass cullender, use of plates, use of pan, stewpans and saucepan, posnett and boyler, mending boyler and cover, mending stewpan and loss of plates.

John Apsey's bill for work in the kitchen. Expenses of making and mending, dishes, plates, saucepans, kettles, collanders, gridirons etc. in pewter, copper and brass.

Signed by Apsey and by one Stephen Gurkin.

Paid £6 14s for metal plates, porringers and saucers, stewpans, fryingpans, copper bakepans. For B. Fuller Kitchen. Signed by John Apsey.

Paid £2 11s for [?]'Pewter' plates and porringers, stewpans and fryingpans, mending [?]'Brafs Boyler', for the kitchen. Signed by the cook B. Fuller and by the brazier John Apsey.

Paid £2 18s 11d to John Apsey. For: use of plates, mending a fish kettle and mending pans.

Paid £6 3s 9d to John Apsey for the kitchen. For: hand metal plates, water plates, new pewter dishes, pewter porringers, pewter saucers, tinning the stew pans and fry pans, tinning pot saucepan and stew pans, tinning frying pan and large posnet, tinning brass boiler, callender, belled saucepan, brass boiler, tinning a large copper fish kettle, use of plates, new basting ladle. Received old pewter and brass for £2 19s 0d