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Comprises correspondence with the Salk Institute New York office. Consists of: a letter from Joseph Slater (President, Salk Institute) to Sylvia Hodgson thanking her for a gift; and a copy of a letter from Kathleen Murray to Lynn Lindsay (Salk Institute, New York) on sending copies of 'The Identity of Man' and 'Protest - Past and Present' to the New York Office and to Joseph Slater's office in Aspen.

Consists of a request from Sylvia Fitzgerald for Ingrid Benirschke to be paid for secretarial work, with a note of her hours, and a memorandum on volunteers for summer work (Jun 1973).

Comprises photographs (black and white portraits) of staff at the Salk Institute divided into: Accounting, [Council for] Biology in Human Affairs, Bronowski Laboratory, Cohn Laboratory, Dulbecco Laboratory, Executive Offices - Office of the President, Office of the Executive Vice-President, Holley Laboratory, Laboratory Services - Animal Quarters, Laboratory Services - Glassware, Laboratory Services - Biochemical Preparations, Laboratory Services - Photography, Lennox Laboratory, Library, Operations - Management, Operations - Grant Applications, Orgel Laboratory, Personnel, Office Services, Plant Engineering, Public Affairs and Development, and Salk Laboratory.

Comprises 2 booklets published by the Salk Institute in the Occasional Papers series (volume 1 and 2): 'From Biology to Ethics' by Jacques Monod (Oct 1969, inscribed "J Bronowski 1969") and 'Resistance to Knowledge' by Hans Gaffron (Mar 1970).

Consists of 2 bound lists.

Comprises: lists and catalogues of books and journals; and correspondence with Eugene Garfield (Director, Institute for Scientific Information Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) on having visited the Salk Institute, with an information pack about the Institute for Scientific Information and a guide on 'The Use of Citation Data in Writing the History of Science'.

Comprises Salk Institute weekly bulletins containing details of conferences, seminars, lectures, visitors, news on staff, news from the library, details of publications by Institute staff, and other notices. Bulletins also include details of events at other educational institutes in San Diego such as Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation and the University of California at San Diego.

Also includes memoranda of news for the weekly bulletin from Bronowski's office.

Contains sections on the organisation of the Institute, Senior Fellows, external relations, office services, personnel services, purchasing and stores services, plant engineering services, financial services, and general services (including travel and photography).

Consists of a preliminary discussion paper on Salk East ("permanent working group on the East Coast") with a list of attendees for a meeting of Salk East in New York (8 Apr 1969).

File concerning properties leased by Arthur John Gray [builder] - 1 and 2 Arundel Villas, St Andrew's Villa and 4, 5, and 6 Salisbury Villas (13-23 Station Road)

Includes 14 letters between Jesus College and Arthur Gray and then his heirs John Phillips Gray and Charles Edward Gray concerning terms of new leases, sale of gardens at the back of Salisbury Villas and the payment of an annuity to the widow of Arthur Gray

Also plans drawn up by Richard Reynolds Rowe [Architect] showing the properties leased by Arthur John Gray - 1-4 Arundel Villas, St Andrew's Villa, 4-6 Salisbury Villas, the corner of Station Road and Hills Road showing the Great Northern and 1 Station Road, Clifton Villa, and Woodfield Villa. The plans show the size of the properties and the names of neighbouring leaseholders (see JCAD/3/CAM/STA/GEN/2/1882)

Letter from the Borough Surveyor to Bernard Manning (Bursar) informing him that the Corporation were considering improving the junction of Station Road and Tenison Road due to the number of accidents that had occurred there. Asks on what terms the College would agree to the improvements being the owners of 1 Salisbury Villas

Letter from the Borough Surveyor to Bernard Manning (Bursar) thanking him for his letter setting out the terms and saying he would submit them to his Committee but he saw no difficulties in accepting them

Land behind Salisbury Villas with an entrance to Tenison Road has been part of a number of developments:
It was leased as gardens to Salisbury Villas, Station Road
Then part of the land was leased to St Colette's School
Then it was leased to Cambridge Housing Society Limited along with part of the land belonging to the school [which moved over taking over the site of the Scout hut] to build George Pateman Court
The school then moved to Girton, its buildings were demolished and the land sold for housing and Eccleston Place was built

Its not always clear exactly where an individual record belongs as the time frame can overlap occupation. For a complete picture of this area see:
Station Road - Salisbury Villas General
Tenison Road General
George Pateman Court
St Colette's School

A series of 10 letters between the College and Arthur John Gray [builder] concerning the boundary of land leased by Mr Gray behind Salisbury Villas. They lead up to the official surrender of land made 14th March 1894

A report and valuation for the renewal of leasehold property, nos 1, 2 and 3 Salisbury Villas prepared for Jesus College by Bidwell & Sons. Also a letter from Bidwell & Sons concerning the frontage to Tenison Road from the land behind Salisbury Villas including a plan showing the position of the properties and the land proposed to be sold to the Cambridge Improvement Company for a roadway

Particulars, plans and conditions of sale of the freehold of 51 building plots on the Station Building Estate fronting Coleridge Road. The auctioneers were Messrs J. Carter Jonas & Sons and the auction was held at the Lion Hotel on 15th July 1925. The brochure gives details of general conditions and stipulations and then particulars of each plot

Statement by Elizabeth Golty that she has sold to Robert Martin the perpetuity of the Rectory of Whatfield for £840, and promises to convey the title to him. Also:

Conveyance by Lease and Release to Robert Martin from Elizabeth Golty and Richard Hood.

Conditions of sale and poster advertising the auction by Wisbey & Son. 3 Eastbourne Terrace is described as "A Genteel House" with 9 rooms and gas and water laid on. It states that it is on leasehold from Jesus College for 40 years from 1870 at an annual ground rent of £2 and is in the occupation of John Huckle under an agreement for 3 years from Christmas 1879 at a yearly rent of £26 10s

Particulars and conditions of sale of 91 Eastbourne Terrace which is described as being held on lease from Jesus College for the residue of a term of 40 years from Lady day 1898 at a low annual ground rent

Letter from Dilley, Theakston & Read, advising on the sale of the Rectory House in Yelling.

Protracted c orrespondence about the sale of Hinxton Vicarage, largely involving the Vicar, Arthur E. Penney, and the Bursar. The Vicarage was in a dilapidated condition, and therre was much discussion about the price. The first purchaser was a Mr Barnett, who planned to establish a reformatory for young men who had fallen foul of the police, and were to be trained for positions in the colonies. This provoked protests in the village, and was presumbly dropped. The file ends with an undated advertisement for the sale of a refurbished Vicarage as a 'charming country property'.

Notes and correspondence about the sale of the Rectory, with printed particulars, for sale by auction, 21 November 1945. Current tenant is Mrs Gwen Raverat, whose tenance termniates on 24 June 1946. Note on 30 October 1946 that the property was sold for £2750.

Correspondence between the Rectory, T.H.W. Clapton, the College, the bishoo of Ely,surveyors and solicitors, resulting in the sale of Rectory farm to one purchaser and two cottages to another.

Letters from the Vicar, Arthur C. Vidler, about the farm in Preston, its bad state and reasons why it is losing money. There is a building on the farm which was paid for by a mortgage from Queen Anne's Bounty, not yet paid off. A new tenant took over in 1902. Two offers to buy the land were received in late1902. Much discussion ensued, including consultations with the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and a report from A.G. Grain, land agent, recommending a sale. In 1904 the farm was to be leased again, but by the end of that year, a sale for £600 was agreed.

Correspondence concerning the sale of the land to the west of the railway line to Trinity College for £2,000

Includes correspondence concerning negotiations for the sale of land in Purbeck Road to Mr Stevenson [of the Leys School, Cambridge] on which he proposed to build 3 houses. Includes discussion as to whether to include rights of way over the roadway and the implications of the covenants in the lease to Alfred Kett dated 10th November 1887

Correspondence concerning the sale of 3 acres of back land with a frontage only to the Great Eastern Railway (currently in the tenancy of Mr Solly) to Mr George Kett for £1200. Includes negotiations over terms; a valuation of the land (and plan) prepared by Charles Bidwell; a report on the property; an estimate for making a new road leading to the G. E. Railway from the Hills Road for Messrs Rattee & Kett; and the duplicate agreement for the sale

Negotiations over the sale of one acre of glebe land, required for building six cottages, in pursuance of the Housing and Town Planning Act 1909. Correspondence between the Rector, E.A. Lnes, the Bursar, and Alfred Newman, Clerk to the Cosford Rural District Council. The sale seemed to be agreed at the end of 1911, but there is one further letter of 1921, mentioning the reapportionment of the tithe, and the completion of the sale.

Report to the Minister of agriculture, fisheries and food on the proposed sale by the Master, Fellows and Scholars of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the Ministry of Transport of a parcel of land within the curtilage of the College.

Correspondence

Two letters from the Rector,Henry J, Daubeny, and copies of lawyers' letters, about selling some glebe land to Earl Cowper. Perhaps with plans removed to cabinet.

Letters about the sale of glebe land to the Trustees of the De Freville Estate: letter from E.H.G. de Freville of Hinxton Hall Saffron Walden 1893, R.L. Twells, Vicar, 1895, and Stamford & Metcalfe, solicitors 1896., with a sketch of the lands. With standard valuations of the living for the College, 1914, 1920.

Discussion of possible sale of Rectory Farm, and problems with the rent: letters from the Rector, F. Rowling, to the Bursar, and notes by the Master, A. Gray.-

Letter from the Vicar, Reginald Letts, asking permission to sell a piece of glebe to the Parish Council for a cemetery.

Draft agreement to sell some glebe land to Cambridg County Council for smallholdings, with two letters from the Vica (A.W. Ivatt) explaining and approving the translation, and a not of agreement from the College.

Letters from the Vicar about proposal to sell some glebe land to the present tenant, and thanks for College's agreement. With a copy of a note and valuation by Messrs Bidwell.

Includes sale of exchequer bills and purchase of exchequer bills
Paid to the College's bank, Smith, Payne, and Co.

Includes sale of exchequer bills from the Master, Fellows, and Scholars of Jesus and the purchase of exchequer bills for Rev. Dr. French by R.W. Harrison, Broker
Profits placed in the account of the College
Total sold: 1975-3-9
Total bought: 1923-16-3

To Rev. French. Sale of exchequer bills for £406 6s 5d. Brokered by R W Harrison.

This is a request from Henry Finch for the payment of a year's salary due Michaelmas 1845 in the amount of £13 6s 8d to the Vicarage of Cambridge from the Master and Fellows of Jesus College

Receipt acknowledging payment of £13 6s 8d annual salary for being vicar of Great Shelford.

Received 21st October 1836 of the Reverend French the sum of nine shillings ad 2 pence as _____ salary to Michaelmas last.

Paid £13 6s 8d to him as salary for being vicar of Shelford.

Letter from a Mr. Richard to the Bursar, taking the liberty of reminding him that he has not yet received the salary due to him as Barnaby Lecturer (Logic) during the year 1848-9. Mr. Richard reminds the Bursar that he was Barnaby Lecturer for the year 1847-48 and found that he received a cheque for £3 2s 2d in the October following his explanation in your office. Written from Sidney College.

"Salaries of mint and exchange officials in the long cross recoinage of 1247-1250", [by] Martin Allen, typescript, four pages on four folios (recto only), with two tables, undated but datable to no later than 2005, when the published version of this paper appeared in the British Numismatic Journal.