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Television film on William Blake.

Comprises material relating to a collection of selected essays in Art and Science, posthumously published.

Miscellaneous records of university and (mostly) college matters.

Only a few now survive from an originally continuous annual series.

Acts of Parliament relating to Jesus College

The Amalgamation Club was formed in October 1884 as a way to introduce a new system for managing the finances of the College Clubs. Up until this date each separate club had been responsible for collecting its own subs and managing its expenses. However, by October 1884 all Clubs, with the exception of the Football Club, was in debt. On 23 October 1884, a general meeting was held, and a provisional Committee, with Mr Gray (Treasurer of the Boat Club) as its chairman was set up. The committee drew up a report containing a framework of rules which was unanimously agreed to at another general meeting held on 11 November 1884.

The documents in this section were given to the purchaser when the property was sold in 2000.

Cambridge Pocket Diaries kept by Laurence Picken, detailing appointments and travel details. Many have personal phone numbers and other annotations in the front/back.

Contain notes, reminders of things to do and engagements in Bronowski's handwriting, crossed through [when completed]. Also include address book pages until 1971.

Papers relating to time served in the army as part of National Service

Comprises audio recordings of a series of 6 lectures that Bronowski gave for the A W Mellon lectures in Fine Arts (1969) at the National Gallery of Art, Washington D C.

Men's football team founded in October 1876.

Comprises recordings of broadcasts made by Bronowski which were based on his articles and lectures.

Material providing biographical information about members of the College, of which the majority of the general information (JCHR/1/1-12) was compiled and collected by Freddy Brittain and, after him, by his widow Muriel Brittain.

Comprises a series of files relating to television and radio broadcasts, organised alphabetically.

Includes accounts and trusts

The advowson of All Saints (also called All Saints in the Jewry) was given to the nunnery of St Radegund, in 1180 or earlier, by Sturmi of Cambridge. For this and other early deeds, see Nuns/Gray 79-99. The church was very croded by the 1850s, and was demolished in favour of a new one in Jesus Lane. A draft history of the parish by A.C. Bouquet is kept in the Old Library, in the modern MSS collection.

The advowson was granted to the nunnery of St Radegund by Hugh Fitzabsalon of Cambridge, some time after 1189. For this deed and later ones, see Nuns/Gray239-50. For further information on the medieval church, see the histories in file 2/1.

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].

Records relating to Willow Farm Business Park, Castle Donington.

The advowson was bought by the Proby Trust in 1708. Five earlier deeds are listed, going back to 1570, but only four can be found (2012: LIV 3/5 is mislaid). They are housed in the steel press, shelf 10.

Includes menus, 1970-3

Written "At Achmedchid, in the house of Professor Pallas, in the Crimea", it praises the host's kindness, describes preparations for a voyage to Constantinople, discusses home news, promises a Persian carpet, and gives instructions for dealing with jars of "Lapland strawberries" previously sent.