Showing 22759 results

18⅜ x 22⅛

Concert given by the College Musical Society Choir and Orchestra conducted by Barrington Kay in the College Chapel on Sunday 28th February 1965 at 2.30pm

Works performed:

Bach, Cantata no 11
Blanchard, Te Deum

Cantata No. 146: "Wir müssen durch viel Trübsal in das Reich Gottes eingehen", by J. S. Bach.
Bach Gesellschaft Ausgabe, Band 40.
Published by Breitkopf & Härtel, 1884.

Cantata No. 146: "Wir müssen durch viel Trübsal", by J. S. Bach.
Piano reduction.
Published by Breitkopf & Härtel, Wiesbaden.

Cantata No. 150: "Nach dir, Herr, verlanget mich", by J. S. Bach.
Piano reduction.
Published by Breitkopf & Härtel, Wiesbaden.

Cantata No. 35: "Soul and body bend before Him" [Geist und Seele wird verwirret] for Alto-Solo, BWV 35 by J. S. Bach.
Piano reduction.
Edition Breitkopf No. 7035.
Published by Breitkopf & Härtel, Wiesbaden.

Cantata No. 4: "Christ lag in Todesbanden", by J. S. Bach.
An authoritative score. Backgrounds. Analysis. Views and comments.
Edited by Gerhard Herz.
Published by W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., New York.
From the series: Norton Critical Scores.

Cantata No. 51: "Praise Jehovah, all ye people" [Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen] for Soprano-Solo, by J. S. Bach.
Piano reduction.
Published in England by Breitkopf & Härtel, Leipzig.

Cantatas No. 168-170, by J. S. Bach.
Cantata 168: "Thue rechnung! Donnerwort".
Cantata 169: "Gott soll allein mein herze haben".
Cantata 170: "Vergnügte ruh' beliebte seelenlust".
Full Score.
From the Bach-Gesellschaft Edition.
Published by Lea Pocket Scores, New York.

Cantatas Nos. 47-50, by J. S. Bach. Volume XV. Full score.
Cantata No. 47: "Wer sich selbst erhöhet, der soll erniedriget werden".
Cantata No. 48: "Ich elender Mensch, wer wird mich erlösen".
Cantata No. 49: "Ich geh' und siche mit Verlangen".
Cantata No. 50: "Nun ist das Heil und die Kraft".
Published by Edwin F. Kalmus, New York.
In the series: Kalmus Study Scores, No. 819.

13¾ x 18⅜. Drawn by J. Burford.

Appeal by a Fellow of Jesus as candidate for the office of Esquire Bedell.

Paid £48 15s to credit of Messrs Ledwick & Spitty (?). Letter from William Johnston. Remants of a seal. Surname is an educated guess.

Invitation to private view and list of artworks displayed at Capital Prints: An Exhibition for prints recently donated to the College, 3 - 17 March 2006.

Includes a black and white portrait photograph of 'Captain Austin', Head Porter. The portrait was used for a feature in Chanticlere CXIV, Michaelmas Term 1937;

Includes notes by Farrel relating to his interest in Greek and Syrian history, brief correspondence with C. J. Gadd at the British Museum, A. S. White at the War Office and G. T. W. Hooker at Birmingham University concerning his interests, and maps showing areas traveled by Farrell, including Greece and the Middle East, in 1906-1910 .

Comprises: annotated typescript lists of captions for each chapter; some notes [by Bronowski and Sylvia Fitzgerald] on captions; and a copy of a letter to Peter Campbell (BBC Publications) on captions (19 Apr 1973).

Also includes a leaflet publicising Bronowski's talk on 'Copernicus as a Humanist' (4 May 1973), a leaflet for an exhibition about Nicholas Copernicus in New York, and a photograph of [the formation of adenine from a frozen solution of hydrogen cyanide and ammonia]. The photograph is similar, but not the same, as published in chapter 9 'The Ladder of Creation'.

Colour print showing five students in car at the Jesus Lane entrance to the Chimney.

Also includes rough notes of facts and spellings to check.

Part 1: chapters 1-4; Part 2: chapters 5-8; Part 3: chapters 9-13.

Comprises files of outgoing correspondence organised chronologically, with a record of some early incoming correspondence.

Also includes some files containing carbon copies of letter sent out by academics visiting the Salk Institute [typed up by Bronowski's secretaries].

Card and letter from Simon Keynes, both in manuscript. In the card, dated 3 March 1986 (a), SK thanks IS for sending his paper on moneyers [for the journal Anglo-Saxon England], letting him know that it will be a fortnight before he is able to devote any attention to it. In the letter, dated 23 March 1986 (b), SK comments upon the paper, first addressing a question that IS posed about the difference between diplomas, charters and writs, then turning to specific points in the paper on specific moneyers. In the last paragraph, SK mentions an enclosure, no longer attached, of extracts from Michael Lapidge's forthcoming edition of Lantfred's Translatio et Miracula S Swithuni (early 970s).

Card and note from Michael Dolley:
(a) card, manuscript, undated but with postal cancellation mark dated 8 November 196[2], noting that he checked the BM coins of Eadgar type III from moneyers DURAUD, FASTOLF and HEROLF, and that their names are in Old English form, confirming CEB's idea. There has been no reaction from [R. B. K.] Stevenson about EDENBVRH; RPM probably refers to R. P. Mack.
(b) note, manuscript, dated 18 April 1963, thanking IS for his contribution to discussions of the previous evening and agreeing with him that the "cross-on-rose" coins go early.

Card from Anne Robertson, in typescript, one side only, dated 27 November 1972, thanking IS for his letter of 11 November and advising that he may wish to add a footnote to say that she judges the "sovereign-type" groat of Henry VII as genuine.

Card from Derek Allen, in manuscript, dated 10 December 1967, on the subject barbarous coins of the Dark Ages.

Card from Eric Harris, in manuscript, partially dated 2 May [2000?], in which he notes that he recently obtained "a photo of Marvin Lessen's latest H4/5 small coins", possibly in connection with his work with S. Laidlaw towards "A photographic record of halfpence of the Henry IV-V period", BNJ, vol. 70 (2000), pp. 146-147. The related material, which was contained within an offprint of the article, includes (a) a photocopy a the plates from the article and a rather dark photocopy of two photographs showing the obverse and reverse of five coins.

Card from Hugh Pagan, typescript, dated 18 August 1989, acknowledging receipt of Ian Stewart's typescript about Christopher [Blunt] and promising comments on it. He says that he would be grateful to have a copy of Coinage in tenth-century England with inscriptions of IS and Stewart [Lyon]. In the London library on the previous day, HEP determined that Christopher Blunt's dates at Marlborough were January 1918 to December 1921.

Card from Michael Metcalf, manuscript, undated, but roughly datable on the basis of the attachment. The card depicts the Round Church [of the Holy Sepulchre] in Cambridge. The note concerns a thrymsa, described as lot 1 (sic; recto: 254) that is up for sale in the forthcoming Glendining auction on Thursday 21 March 1991. Peter Mitchell [Managing Director at A. H. Baldwin's, 1967-1997] had been in touch about the coin at IS's insistence. MM thinks that "we" [i.e. the Ashmolean] should attempt to obtain it, though it could necessitate selling a die-duplicate from the Crondall hoard. The attachment (a) consists in the relevant pages from the auction catalogue with the written description of the coin (p. 28) and the illustration of the coin (pl. III).

Card from Michael Metcalf with attachments:
(a) card, in manuscript, undated, but after the receipt of Mark Blackburn's comments, which Marcus Phillips sent to IS on 14 March 2007 (see JCPP/Stewartby/1/1/PHILLIPS/2007/1); in the card, MM thanks IS for keeping him up-to-date. Having read the new text of the sceatta article, he thinks that IS "handled Mark [Blackburn]'s comments diplomatically". He describes Anna [Gannon]'s ideas as "more devout than scientific" and notes Mark's interest in promoting the De Wit acquisition.
(b) paper entitled "The Bust of Christ on an early Anglo-Saxon coin" [by] Lord Stewartby and D. M. Metcalf, in typescript, five pages, undated, with manuscript annotations and corrections added in pencil.
(c) manuscript, single page (on lined paper), undated, one paragraph addition to the text of the paper, taking into account some of Mark Blackburn's comments, to be inserted where the circled letter A has been scribbled in pencil into the text (after the second paragraph on page one).

Card from Richard Falkiner, manuscript, dated 1 December 1980, with attachment of a copy of IS's draft paper "A solidus from Yorkshire", typescript, two pages on two folios (recto only), undated and unsigned, but ultimately published by IS with the same title in the BNJ, vol. 56 (1986), pp. 182-183. The draft includes manuscript amendments. In the card, Richard Falkiner expresses surprise that IS is devoting so much attention to his solidus. He says that the draft paper in its present form poses two problems and asks that IS "hold it" until they have spoken.

Card from Robert Seaman, manuscript, dated 14 October 1976, with three attachments. The card provides cover for the attachments:
(a) library list, photocopy of typescript, twenty-eight unnumbered pages on as many folios (recto only) lising 602 items;
(b) card, manuscript, undated, listing thirteen "Additions" to the library list;
(c) copy of bookplate.

Photocopy of a card from Simon Blunt, manuscript, dated 25 January 1990, also containing a photocopied photograph of a coin. The card with integral photo is in two copies, at varying levels of contrast and brightness. The card reads as follows: "Ian, Here is the photo of the gold thrymsa found by the Mr Palmer who found the Offa coin. Do you want to come down here over Easter? Rain-check on [...]. Simon

Card from Simon Keynes, in manuscript, dated 26 November 1979, as cover for passing to IS an offprint of his article on 'An interpretation of the Pacx, Pax and Paxs pennies', Anglo-Saxon England, vol. 7 (1978), pp. 165-173, and adding that a note of IS in the Numismatic Circular encouraged him "to suppose that there might be something in [his] line of argument". The offprint is attached.

Includes photograph of picture

Comprises correspondence, mainly with Carleton College (Northfield, Minnesota), on Bronowski visiting the College and delivering a lecture on 'Science in the New Humanism' (15 Feb 1973). Also includes a "speaking engagement" information sheet [made for the file].

Consists of a booklet, with some annotations commenting on text [by Bronowski] and inscribed "J Bronowski, 1953", with an envelope listing the booklet.

Comprises internal Salk Institute memoranda on an invitation from the Carnegie Corporation for a grant application, and on "Suggestions for a Proposal to the Carnegie Corporation - A Bridge Between the Neurosciences and Early Learning and Behaviour" from Ursula Bellugi and Eugene Galanter. Also includes a folder containing copies of supporting documents sent to the Corporation.

Consists of a draft document entitled 'A Proposal for Endowment Program Concerning the Mutual Impact of Scientific and Technological Change and Foreign Policy', with a covering letter asking for Bronowski's comments.

Comprises drafts of an application for funding to support the work of the Council for Biology in Human Affairs, with a copy of a letter sending a draft to Joseph Slater (President, Salk Institute).

Comprises of a letter from Caroline Heller (4 Feb 1973) asking to use Bronowski as a reference for job applications and a typed record of follow up telegrams (12 Feb 1973), with a curriculum vitae and a report Heller wrote for the Television Commission Annual Conference (1972).

Carols from St. Albans. Sung by the Choir of the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St. Alban. Directed by Peter Hurford. Organ: Simon Lindley.
Vinyl record. 33 1/3 RPM.

Side A:

• De Virgin Mary had a baby boy (arranged by Malcolm Sargent)
• Love came down at Christmas (John Rutter)
• Bethlehem, of Noblest Cities (arranged by Peter Hurford)
• There is no rose (Simon Preston)

Side B:

• Tomorrow shall be my dancing day (arranged by David Willcocks)
• Puer Natus (Alun Hoddinott)
• Sir Christemas (William Mathias)

1822 To the Rev'd the Master and fellows of Jesus College Cambridge at Hundon Rectory
By the Order of Mr Cuthbert to Thomas Knock Carpenter

December 19th

To taking down the old fence in the garden moving and putting down the same riving stuff and making good the old fence and topping 2 men 9 days - 1.16.0
To making a low Pitt and cutting out borkers and fencing round the pond in garden 4 days - 0.8.0
To howing and sawing out port rails board and gate - 4.1.7

1823
January 11th
To working up and putting down a new boarded fence below the garden 2 men 4 days - 0.16.0
To building of new found houses moving and refurbishing old ones 2 men 3 days - 0.12.0
To 10 pairs of joints and nails - 0.6.8
To chopping up gate ports and putting down repairing and hanging gates bars and stiles and jobs 2 men 6 days - 1.4.0

May 29th
To help raising the old pump and making a centre for the week 3 days - 0.6.0
Stay used for the centre - 0.2.6
To making a frame for the new pump covering up the well and jobs compliant - 1.2.9
To making a box for the mouth of the pond and shrunk for the cellar and fixing down 3 days - 0.6.0
To repairing the shed making a spout to trough hanging a door and jobs 4 days - 0.8.0

£11.9.6

Brought over
To fencing in the hog yard and hanging a gate and making good the sills and jobs 3 days - 0.6.0
To making a slice and fixing down to and making good the boarding and making a lattice window and jobs in the brewhouse 2 days work - 0.4.0
To hanging a gate and fencing near the granary - 0.4.0
To making a ship to the sinking dairy - 0.1.0
To fencing from the bar to the cow house 2 days - 0.8.0
To repairing gates / fences / boarding and jobs in the yard 2 days - 0.4.0
To riving out 360 hale and 2 bunches of - 0.10

Aug 17th
To removing the stock and fence taking up and putting down the post and rails and paling - 1.0.0
To partitioning the hogs type making good the pound and jobs - 0.18.0
To 5 stone 2 pounds of nails - 1.7.0
To 2"2 of tab nails at 5 - 0.9.2

£17.10.8

Thomas Knock

Paid £23 5s 6d to John Smith for carpenter's work done in the college, including hours worked, white lead, and oak timbers.

Carpenter bill for work done at Hundon Parsonage by Charles Savage. By order of Mr. R. F. Cuthbert. Billed for cutting out the stuff, building a new shed, making a pair of folding doors, repairing fences and gates, repairing the top of the well, nails and spikes used, and jobs to buildings. Totaling £13 3s 8d. Signed by Charles Savage.