Letter from William Hustler to the Master concerning garden improvements to propety in Botesdale and Thrandeston, Suffolk. Concerns refencing of parts of the property. References to the work being done by individuals employed by the College to do work on the College gardens.
Minutes of college meetings from the start of Henry Morgan's mastership. Also includes notes on the 3 seals belonging to the College (front of volume) and the form of presentations to a College Living (end of volume).
Jesus College paid £37 11s 3d for water supplied as under during the quarter ending Michaelmas 1900 74 Separate(?) Room at 3s 3d 8 meters for Fensbury(?) 5 Hydrants 1 WC & Rev. Morgan 1 WC Mr. Welsh 2/9 1 WC Mr. Shield 2s 9d 36 Lib (?) Room @ 3s 3d Lecture Room 1 Hydrant 1 Hydrant (Clock House) 1 Hydrant (Hall House) 2 Hydrant 3 fire cock Master Lodge 1 fire cock Library Staircase Master Lodge Domestic 6 WC Wall Garden Fellows Garden M Front Court Watering Court Tennis Ground Lawn Tennis Court New Court Lawn 6 Man(?) Urinals WC & Lavatories In(?) of Meter Michaelmas Midsummer 22 gallons & 4s of (?) of meter
Paid £2 5s 6d to the Cottenham, Rampton and Willingdon Drainage District for drainage of 33 acres 3 roods and 29 perches. Signed by Walter Smith, receiver
Cottenham, Rampton and Willingham Drainage District
The first ever register of college business. It opens with a statement about the reasons for its creation and a table of the fees charged by the compiler, signed by the Master, Roger Andrewes, and fellows.
The contents, in one chronological sequence, include: admissions of fellows, fellow-commoners, commoners and sizars, with the names of their tutors; licences to supplicate for degrees; testimonials; elections of college officers; resolutions of college meetings; grants of leave of absence; notices of property transactions. There is an index in the form of a list of decrees of the college in the hand of Dr Ashton (Master 1701-52).
Volume of accounts relating to the Old Library audited by Fellows and so containing Fellows signatures. Alternate pages left blank for notes and occasional notes of books purchased for the Library. From 1749 in come from the Tempsford estate was paid to the Dean (Librarian) by the bursar. from 1797 the Dean kept the accounts of the Tempsford estate. Near the end of the book is a resolution made 1st December 1804 where Fellows were to desist from giving a supper on their election and instead to give six guineas to the library fund. The money to be applied to repairs to the library. Rent of the Tempsford estate to be used only for the purchase of books. Also includes accounts of Fellows' fees 1806-10 and 1820-38.
Proves that Ann Badcock, widow of Rev. Mr John Badcock is still living. Signed by Thomas Casburn, Church Warden. Also signed by Ann Badcock confirming receipt of pension of £2 from Mr Huten. January receipt also signed by H. Lushington, curate.
Paid £8 10s 11d to H. Jerrold for painting work. Includes payments for painting of front iron gates twice over, new boarding to lodge front gates; painting doors in garden stable yard, outbuildings, gates, gutterings, all old work two coats, new work three coats, cleaned and stopped; painting two pairs new gates, four coats of paint, 33 yards; 70 feet of piping and guttering, 5 lb. of sheet lead for gutters at end of coach-house, labour and nails. Signed by H. Jerrold.
Receipt from Macmillan and Co. Booksellers, Publishers, and Stationers for prizes in 1854 and 1855. Prizes to Mr. Lyons, Mr. Kindersley, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Gee in 1854. Prizes to Mr. Slatterthwaite, Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Robertsen, Mr. Luckirk, Mr. Kindersley, Mr. Lillistine, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Gee in 1855. Total amount £41 15s. Signed by R. Brown on behalf of Macmillan and Co.
Receipt dated October 11 1833, Cambridge. Received of the Rev Master & Fellows of Jesus College the sum of £15 as by account to Septembeer 29 1833 for the Gas Company. Signed Thomas Frend Curtis, collector.
Invoice from Cambridge, to the Revd Master & Fellows of Jesus College, dues(?) to the Gas Company. Rental of gas from 20th September 1832 to 25th March 1833 by contract. Total of £15.
Receipt for plumbing works carried out in college between November 1874 and October 1875 by Messrs Favell, Ellis, and Sons. Total cost £117 13s, paid by cheque, signed by T. Ellis.
Works include:
Master's Lodge: fixing servants' WC in garden; taking up, cleaning, repairing, and refixing WC in lodge; fixing new trap to butler's sink; making and fixing new joints; new valve to kitchen tap; white lead by carpenters; new valves to kitchen pump; new square of glass in WC; new valve to tap in store room; repairing valves to taps in WC; cleaning windows and glass in lights; glazing windows before painting in drawing room, dining room, front landing, bedroom, housekeeper's bedroom, study, bedroom over kitchen, passage, and south bedroom; new windows in servants' bedrooms; unstopping pipes, taking up basin, cleaning and guiding in valve in garden WC. Includes costs of materials (lead pipe, 1 1/2 inch cap and screw; joints; flanch screw, glass) and labour (plumbers, general labourers).
Courts and staircases: new glass for greenhouse in Fellows' Garden; new glass for windows in servants' hall; unstopping sink in E staircase; new glass for windows in Leigh Bennett's rooms, Hoskyn's rooms, A.B. Willson's rooms, Lawson;s rooms, and various other staircases; filling regulators in various student rooms with oil and repairing their handles; filling filters on roof with charcoal; repairing/replacing glass in lamps; new valves and taps; new lead pipes to replace those damaged by frost; new valve and flanch screws for pipes in Mr Morgan's rooms, and replacement of stop tap; repairing burst pipe in M staircase; new valve box and leather bucket for Pump Court; soldering cracks in library roof; new glass for L, K, and P staircases; small panes of glass for windows in L and M staircases; underground pipes leading to WC (L and M staircase?); unstopping rainwater pipe over library; new screws and repairing brass handle in students' WC; new glass in servants' hall; new lead for roof of chapel north transept; white lead for Carpenter's rooms; 'cleaning and correcting' students' WC; lead casements, cementing, priming, puttying, and banding glass to new frames in school room windows. Includes costs of materials (glass, brass handles, joints, valves, taps, lead, stop taps) and labour (glazers, plumbers, blacksmiths). Credit comes from selling off some of the old pipes being replaced in B staircase, M staircase, Mr Morgan's rooms, and the cloisters.
All roofs: soldering cracks in lead work; letting in new lead and general repairing. Includes costs of materials (lead, nails) and labour.
New glass for lamp over gateway, and new glass for ventilator in Porters' Lodge.
Carpentry work to various windows: repairing old sashes and fitting new wooden casements etc.
Glazing work in Mr Shields' rooms costing £3 transferred to private account by order of the Dean, after it had previously been debited to the college account.
In Mr Morgan's gyp room: 1/2 in basin tap, new pipe, joints, guide and thimble, flanch screw, and valve. (Credit for old tap and piping.) Chapel: cleaning and fixing ventilators; repairing and fixing lead work to casement; painting bars (21 short, 6 long); glazing new stained window and taking out old; releading and cementing window lights. (Credit from old piping and glass (16s 3d). Hall, Combination Room, Buttery: new glass in Combination Room; dusting stone work and cleaning windows in Hall; new glass and tap in buttery. College Kitchen: new squares of glass.
Thomas Bagge for 50 tonnes of Ducks Coal for the cost of £45. Signed by Mr Mason. Dated 2nd September 1845.
Thomas Bagge for 46 tonnes of Ducks Coal for £41.8. Signed by Mr Mason. Dated 27th August 1845.
We have placed seventy two pounds to the credit of Thomas Bagge by the Reverend Dr French for John Mortlock Esq. & Sons. Dated 9th of September 1845. Signed by H. H. Matthews.
Paid £2 11s to Samuel Hill for 2 cruets to pattern, salting out bruises etc, silver dish, repair of silver castor boat from lodge, repair of 2 silver candlesticks, vegetable dish Signed Samuel Hill
Letter certifying that Lucy Cradock widow of the late Reverend Edmund Cradock is a person of sober life. Witnessed by Jonathan Gibbs, rector of Rickinghall Superior in Suffolk, and H. Freeman and Mabor, churchwardens. Below, a receipt of £8 8s paid to Lucy Cradock as one of Mr. Rustats' pensioners.
Agreement to pay an increased rent as follows: "In consideration of the College agreeing to enlarge the yard at the back of this House and to grant me a Right of Way, in common with others, from Fitzroy Lane over a gravelled pathway forming a backway, and providing me with a new W. C. I the undersigned [William Gawthrope] hereby agree to undertake to pay an increased rent at the rate of two pounds (£2) per annum as from Christmas next"
Letter from J. Carter Jonas & Sons to the Bursar, Jesus College, informing him that 30 Station Road had been requisitioned by the Local Authority for billeting purposes
Auctioneer's catalogue for the sale of 32, 34, 36 and 38 Station Road on 19th November 1941. The brochure is marked inside in pencil with the price for each property. Also separate hand written notes giving the names of tenants for properties in Station Road, names of tenants and rental values
Letter from the College to George Kett agreeing to extend the lease on premises at the corner of Hills Road and Station Road on payment of a fee of £105. Includes colour plan of the premises.
(1) Letter from Dorothy Spens to Jesus College asking if they would consider letter the Cambridge Shelter for Girls purchase the remainder of the lease. They would then use the house as a hostel for 3 or 4 girls.
(2) Letter from Francis & Co to Bernard Manning (Jesus College) advising that the lease stipulates that the house is only to be used as a private residence. They say that the lease could be granted to Mrs Spens as a private individual but the College could not recognise the purpose which she has in view.
From Henry John Whitehead (solicitor) to Francis, Francis and Parker (solicitor), dated 17th September 1887. States that Mrs Chapman has instructed him to accept the offer of a new lease of Woodstock Villa and St Mary's Villas (currently held under lease dated 27th March 1874) and setting out the terms for the new lease
From Henry John Whitehead to Francis, Francis and Parker, dated 13th February 1888. Returns the draft lease with an alteration allowing lettings of the houses as per the original lease
Plan of the properties showing extent of property and the names of the neighbouring leaseholders
Letter from Francis & Co (College solicitors) to Bernard Lord Manning (Bursar) quoting from a letter from Pickfords Ltd in which they respond to the College's view that their rights had been "completely disregarded" during the construction of their building and that they should have found out who owned the neighbouring property [an agreement was reached between the College and Pickfords - see JCAD/3/CAM//1933]
(1) Letter from Philip H. Carter of Carter & Co (Chartered Accountants) asking if the College would be prepared to renew the lease and if so on what terms. The current leaseholder was Mrs A. G. Carter who had succeeded to it under the will of the late F. G. Gifford
(2) Letter from Philip H. Carter acknowledging the College's response that they did not renew 40 year leases unless under exceptional circumstances. He points out that he had spend a considerable amount on the property and it had not been a "remunerative investment". He asks if the College would be prepared to make him an offer for the surrender of the lease
Letter from Hugh Shield (Bursar) to Mr J. Carey Mannooch offering him a new lease for 40 years from 25th March 1898 and setting out the conditions for the new lease
Letter from Hugh Shield (Bursar) offering [Mr Robert Barrett] a new lease for Nos. 29 and 30 from 29 September 1890. Also a site plan showing the outline of the properties including dimensions and naming Mrs Emma Wetenhall as the lessee of No. 31.