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Receipt of the sale of coal from John Stockdate & Sons to Rev Dr French. Sales on August 31 1829 and Sept 23 1829. Total of £99 15s.

Receipt of the sale of coal from Edward Mason to Rev Dr French, dated August 24 1829. Fraught of 140 chaldrons of coal. Total of £52 10s. Received by Edward Mason.

Receipt of the sale of coal from Edward Mason to Rev Dr French, dated February 5 1830. Fraught of 30 chaldrons of coal. Total of £11 5s. Received April 1830 on Edward Mason.

Receipt of payment to John Daniels, dated May 1829 from Rev Dr French, for the carting and trimming of coal. Total of £1 5s. Signed by John Daniels.

Receipt of payment to John Daniels, in August 1828 from Rev Dr French, for carting, loading and trimming of coals. Total of £15. Signed by John Daniels.

Receipt by James Owen, Coal and Coke Merchant for coal quality D. Rets. (2p; 17s; 6p) for the Jesus College Chapel.

[1 – Cheque]
Dated 4th July 1845
Cheque for £19 16s. 0d. paid to William and Thomas Bagge by John Mortlock Esq. & Sons.

[2 – Accompanying note of receipt ]
Lynn Regis (King’s Lynn), 6th May 1845
The Revd. Dr. French (Jesus College),
To Mr Bagge,
22 tons of duck coals 20/6, £ 22, 11s, 0d.
Received by Edward Mason
Note of deduction: 22 at 2/6 = £2, 15s. 0d.
Total amount = £19, 16s. 0d.

Originally kept as a bundle, order as presented.

Bills for coal transport, supply of coal, calculations and receipts:
Bill £15 for 150 tons of coal August 1838, signature of R Brett.
Entry Price £34 15s 10d [no date].
Receipt and bill £15 for 150 tons of coal 12th October 1839. [These are sealed together.]
Calculation - Hinton 1838 - £16 15s 11d. "Paid by cheque" 27th February 1839.
Bill - no obvious sender's name - for August and December 1838 £181 5s.
Bill coal carting and porterage, May 22nd 1837 - signed John Daniels plus signature of R Brett.
Cheque from Jesus to Bagge, 27th June 1839 £168 15s. [See William and Thomas Bagge, who may be agents or factors for several of the smaller coal suppliers listed in the Bursar's accounts.]
Bill 1st December 1839 carting and porterage £4- .
Bill 18th December 1837 carting and porterage £4- .
Bill Michaelmas (29th September) 1838 40 tons of coal, carting, porterage £4, signed R Brett.
Bill 25th March 1837 36 tons of coal, carting and porterage £3 12s signed R Brett.
Bill 21st July 1837 140 tons of coal, carting and porterage £14 signed R Brett.
Receipt Bill 25th September 1837 140 tons of coal, carting and porterage £14 signed R Brett.

Paid 17s 6d for 1 barrel of coal tar.
Signed J Plunson (?)

Mr Venables, Steward to Dr French. 1838.
The lists give information about the amounts of coal used in Combination Room, Hall, Lower Hall, Lecture Room, by pupils and the following Fellows.
Mr Dickes, Perry, Gaskin, Fendall, Venables, Chapman, Bates, Daubeny, Rackham, Drake and Fisher.
Sum total £124 9s 10d for 1,369 bags.
Venables 1839, Fellows listed:
Mr Dickes, Tancred, Perry, Gaskin, Fendall, Venables, DeGex, Chapman, Bates, Rackham, Drake.
Total for entire College £89 18s 6d. 891 sacks
Venables Lady Day 1839, Fellows listed:
Mr Dickes, Perry, Gaskin, Fendall, Venables, Bates, Rackham and Drake.
Total for entire College £125 11s 8d

Paid £8 11s to Comings and Hazard for 4 and a half tons of coals and carriage

£213 13s 6d and £182 0s 0d for coals.

Paid £3 3s to Spink for a drab Witney great coat with two large capes. Signed by Spink.

Drawn by V. Robinson

Consists of draft pages of a planned Anthology of Experiments in Physics by Bronowski and Roger Partington.

38" high

12" high

Boxed wooden cockerel designed stamp. The box has a picture of a button and the words 'Tender Buttons 143 E.62 St. NYC 10021'. The wooden block has the words '1987 PSX Petaluma, CA'.

15" H 12½" W

22⅛ x 18⅛

Printed rules produced in [1930], 1933, 1940, 1948, 1977 and 1993 with a second copy of the first presented by a Newnhamite who attended Rooster debates c. 1929.

Typescript, four pages (recto only), untitled, undated and unattributed, describing an exceptionally important Anglo-Saxon gold coin found by a metal detectorist near Biggleswade next to a footpath alongside the river Ivel in Bedfordshire in 2001. The incipit is "1 £120,000-150,000", presumably represents the anticipated the market value of the coin, and then "Coenwulf, King of Mercia (796-821) gold penny or mancus of 30 pence, London", with a more detailed description of the epigraphy, iconography, condition, etc. The text gives the provenance, as noted above, and its publication before setting the coin in the context of other known Anglo-Saxon pennies and the wider historical background. There is also a brief bibliography. Although undated, it may dated to soon after 6 July 2002, when Gareth Williams, Asst Keeper of Coins and Medals, British Museum, read a paper that discussed the coin at a meeting of the British Numismatic Society.

Comprises correspondence and other material relating to a series of 5 seminars at the Salk Institute on 'Recent Advances in Psychology - Cognitive Studies'. Correspondents include Bronowski, Stuart Ross (Programs Officer, Salk Institute), Eugene Galanter (Department of Psychology, Columbia University, New York) who organised the seminars, and the speakers (Drs. Charles Harris, Julian Hochberg, Roger Shepard, Lee Brooks, Ulric Neisser, Saul Sternberg, Donald Norman, Herbert Terrace, and Thomas Bever).

Also includes a proposal for the series, and drafts and notes for the seminars by Lee Brooks and Herbert Terrace.

Consists of articles by Melvin J. Cohen (some with other authors), with an envelope listing the articles.

Consists of a memorandum from Bronowski to Dr Cohn (Salk Institute) requesting information for possible press releases, with a form.

Comprises correspondence between Bronowski and Cohn, a copy of a letter from Jonas Salk to Cohn inviting him to be a Resident Fellow (May 1962), a list of Cohn's scientific papers with a short biography, and a typescript of a paper by Cohn (with Leo Sachs, Kengo Horibata and Edwin S. Lennox) on 'Gamma Globulin producing Myeloma tumor cells in tissue culture'.

Also includes a reprint of 'Immunoglobulin assembly in a mouse myeloma' by David Schubert (work supported by grants by Dr Melvin Cohn from the National Institute of Health, NIH, and the American Cancer Society).

"Coins of the United States", typescript (carbon copy), nine pages on nine folios (recto only), undated and unattributed, roughly dated on the basis of the paper and print, summarising the development of the coinage in the United States from the late Colonial period to the early twentieth century.

11½ x 17¾

Includes correspondence relating to acquisition

Consists of copies of 2 [pre-publication] papers: 'Heuristic methods for computer understanding of natural language in context-restricted on-line dialogues' (with Horace Enea) and 'Computer simulation of change in personal belief systems'. With an envelope listing the papers.

His rooms in D2 are apparently described by Charles Legrice. See E. K. Chambers 'Coleridge, a biographical study'. Copy of text from Coleridge's memorial in Highgate Church; Letter from R. M. Cooper to J. Claydon accompanying copies of four letters held in the Longman Archives (now at the University of Reading). Letters copied were listed in E. L. Griggs' 'Collected Letters of Coleridge' and were assigned the numbers 368, 701, 709 and 762. Cover letter dated 8th March 1974; Copy of exhibition programme held at the Highgate Literary and Scientific Institution, 1984; Digital copy of 'Coleridge's borrowings from Jesus College LIbrary, 1791-4' by J. C. C. Mays (1985); Digital list of Coleridge's contemporaries whilst at Jesus College;