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(1) Schedule of Dilapidations
(2) Letter from J. Carter Jonas & Sons setting out the division of costs between landlord and tenant for the work listed in the specification of dilapidations (landlord £29 7s 3d and tenant £55 3s 0d)
(3) Handwritten notes concerning the remainder of the lease, costs, rents due and amount of dilapidations
(4) Letter from the Bursar to Francis & Co (College solicitors) informing them that the College Council had agreed to the surrender of the lease by Miss A. Briggs, to relieve her of her liability for dilapidations, to pay her £20 and to pay for the legal costs of the transaction
(5) Letter from the Bursar to H. M. Inspector of Taxes confirming that following the surrender of the lease the premises were let to Messrs Greene King & Sons Limited for 21 years from Ladyday 1932. He confirms that he has no knowledge of Messrs Austin & Co in connection with the premises but assumes they may be sub-tenants of the lessees

Estimate from Coulson & Son Ltd for work on garden wall as detailed in the specification

Letter from Hugh Shield (Bursar) to Mr Gray offering him a new lease for 40 years from 25 March 1895 of 1-12 College Terrace [now 101-123 Hills Road]. Also two lease plans showing the outline of the properties [one is dated 1881 and the other is undated]

(1) Letter from J. Carter Jonas & Sons reporting that a lorry owned by Mr J. W. Taylor had run into the garden wall of 7 Fair Street and the estimate for making good the wall was £6 15s 0d. A Mr Taylor had failed to agree to pay this they asked for instructions to place the matter in the hands of the College solicitors;

(2) Letter from J. Carter Jonas & Sons again asking for instructions to put the matter in the hands of the College solicitors

Statement of the case, with the opinion of Mr Const of Pump Court, Temple

Thanks the College for allowing him to withdraw his resignation, and asks them to convey land.

File containing letters of complaint to the College about the noise from Lawrence's Garage and the fact they left cars and vans in the lane behind Rhadegund Buildings. Most of the letters are between the College and the Misses Goody (tenants of 52 Jesus Lane) but there are also some from the owners of the garage.

Valuation of five houses Nos. 27-31 Jesus Lane, on lease to Mrs Sparrow.

Records of sale for 105-113 King Street are catalogued with 105 King Street [JCAD/3/CAM/KING/15/1/1996/1; JCAD/3/CAM/KING/15/1/1996/2; and JCAD/3/CAM/KING/15/1/1997]

Valuations of 1-6 and 10-12 Rhadegund Buildings

Correspondence regarding the purchase of 57, 59 and 61 King Street from Ben Cecil Turner

(1) Letter dated 21st May 1880 from Charles Turner (solicitor) to Francis & Francis (College solicitor) asking for permission for Arthur Gray to assign to the Great Northern Railway Company two perches of land held by him on lease from the College. The letter refers to a lease plan, dated 12th May 1865 [this is included in the file and has the 2 perches shaded in pink being part of the Weigh House Allotment]

(2) Letter dated 22nd May from Francis & Francis to Dr Westmorland asking for permission from the College. Note dated 26th May from Dr Westmorland giving permission

Formerly number 7 Hobson Street. The records for numbers 40-42 Hobson Street before the property [40-44] was divided into two leases in 1869 are found with 44 Hobson Street [JCAD/3/CAM/HOB/2] and the correspondence concerning the sale of 40-44 Hobson Street to Christ's College in 1966 are found with 44 Hobson Street [JCAD/3/CAM/HOB/2/2/1]

Includes: complaints of encroachment by new building of Cambridgeshire County Council and surrender of Messrs Morley's lease

File containing the following items:

(1) 18th June 1908 – letter from Francis Mugliston, writing on behalf of Cambridge St Mary’s Football Club, to ask if the College would lease them a ground for the purposes of association football during the coming season. He explains that Cambridge St Mary’s were in dispute with the Football Association (FA) and had severed their links with them and joined the Amateur Football Association. The result was that they had been turned out of their old ground and were looking for a new one

(2) 13th July 1908 – letter from F. Rayner (builder) to the College informing them that he had been approached by the Committee of the Cambridge Town Amateur Football Club with a view to hiring the ground in Purbeck Road, He states that he was agreeable of the College would give their consent. The proposed rent was £7 which they paid for use during the football months

(3) Pencil notes of terms for an agreement written on Jesus College headed paper

(4) 8th May 1909 – letter from H. W. Mouel (Honorary secretary of the Cambridge Football Association) to the Bursar – requesting whether the College would enter into negotiations for the tenancy of ‘the field adjoining the disused Newmarket railway siding near the Romsey Council School’. Attached is a copy of their balance sheet

Consists of 2 letters from J. Carter Jonas & Sons (Land Agents) to the Bursar:

(1) letter stating that Miss Kett had been granted an abatement in the rent of £5 owing to war conditions and asking this be extended as conditions were worse than during the war and much inconvenience had been experienced owing to the houses on both sides having been requisitioned;

(2) letter presenting an account from Mr F. Andrews for work done and giving details about tree roots causing drains to be blocked at 18 Station Road

(1) Letter from Hugh Shield (Bursar) to Mr Alfred Mason, dated 30th September 1889 offering him a new 40 year lease and setting out the terms

(2) Letter from J. H. H. Goodwin (Bursar) to Mr Alfred Mason, dated April 1900 correcting the amount due as a fine which was in error in a previous letter

(3) Letter from J. H. H. Goodwin to Mr Alfred Mason, dated 29th October 1902 offering him a new 40 year lease

(4) Site plans of Nos. 19-22 showing the outline of the property including dimensions and the names of neighbouring lessees [undated but 1889 is written in pencil at the top of one of the plans]

Letters concerning renewing the lease for Nos. 29-34 Lower Park Street. These had been leased to John Death for 40 years from 29th September 1876. Following his death the trustees under his will had assigned the lease to Mrs Anna Maria Folkard [by an Assignment dated 3rd July 1903]. The lease was due to expire in September 1916 and Mrs Folkard approached the College via her solicitors to see if they would grant a renewal of the lease and if so on what terms. There was a proposal that Mrs Folkard give up the lease of property she held in Jesus Lane [Nos. 25and 26] in return for an Annuity and renewal of the Lower Park Street properties but this was rejected by the College Council

Letter from the Sanitary Inspector to the Bursar informing him that he had sprayed two bedrooms at No. 39 [which was unoccupied] for vermin and advised him to repair plasterwork to keep vermin out. He had also made arrangements with tenants of No. 40 to have their house disinfected