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Colour photograph showing the boat during the race. No names given.

Contains black and white photographs of annual meets including hounds. Names are given for the years 1907-12. There are no photographs for the years 1915-1918 and 1920.

Nine O. S. sheets of the Cambridge to Huntingdon area. Writing on the inside cover of the folder reads,

"Cambridge University Interin Club, 23 Trinity Street, Cambridge
Series of 9 maps (scale 1/25000) belonging to Lt. Colonel John Bryan, is loaned to the Interim Club for the use of the Master of the Trinity Foot Beagles".

The index to the volume contains the following entries: Kennels, Tradesmen, Rates and Taxes, Insurance, Hounds, List of Assets, Cottenham, Puppy Show. Then there is a list of meets giving distances. This part of the volume covers the dates 1908 - 1939.
There is then a gap and the heading 'Journal Book'. It begins with the season 1952-53 and gives a report on each meet.
Contains two photographs from the puppy show, 1954. Ends with the season 1954-55.

The index to the volume contains the following entries: The Kennels, Food, Beagle Cart, General Management, Walking Meets, Driving Meets (within 6 miles), other Meets (train), list of Masters and their Whips. The latter states that it began in 1840 as The Foot Drag [after the first foot drag a dinner was held in Magdalene College].

This club was founded in 1862 although there were packs kept in Cambridge before this date which were the fore runners of the club.

In 1862 R. G. Hoare (Trinity College) brought his private pack of beagles to Cambridge and in 1867 W. E. Currey (Trinity College, Tutor) brought his beagles over from his home in Ireland. These two packs established beagling firmly in Cambridge.

According to The Trinity Foot Beagles 1862 – 1912 by F. Claude Kempson published in 1912 the Trinity Foot Beagles were a subscription pack managed by undergraduates and hunted in the countryside around Cambridge. There was no formal constitution, no committee, nor any meeting of the subscribers, nor a balance-sheet, nor any positive connection with Trinity College, although traditionally there are strong links with both Trinity and Magdalene Colleges. Any member of the University was welcome to join in as long as he paid a subscription.

Kempson credits William Edward Currey (Trinity College) as being the founder and Rowland Hunt (Magdalene College) as being co-founder.

The Ramsay - Mrs Kipling Letters. Correspondence ofthe Widow of Rudyard Kipling and A.B. Ramsay, Master of Magdalene by Jeffery D. Lewins

The Parnell Lecture 2006-2007 Jeremiah Curtin’s Irish Journeys by Angela Bourke.

The Parnell Lecture 2004-2005 The Politics of History: Writing Early Modern History in Parnellian Ireland by Nicholas Canny.

The Parnell Lecture 2003-2004 Ireland and war in the 20th Century by Keith Jeffery.

The Parnell Lecture 2002-2003 The Celtric Tiger: A Cultural History by Declan Kiberd.

The Parnell Lecture 1999-2000 Catch Hold of this Heretic: Ireland and Literary Criticism by Edna Longley.

The Parnell Lecture 1998-99 History as Myth; The Return of the Hero by Breandán Ó Buachalla.

The Parnell Lecture 1997-98 Ireland: Race, Nation, State by Denis Donoghue.

*The Parnell Lecture 1996 Why did the Northern Irish Peace Process Collapse?8 by Paul Bew.

The Parnell Lecture 1995 Yeats at Sonnets by Helen Vendler.

The Management of the Law by Sir Thomas Legg KCN, QC.

The Management of Defence Procurement Business by Sir John Stibbon.

Day of Discovery - The Life of C.S. Lewis. A four part documentary produced by RBC Ministries.

Four parts:

• The Making of a Mind
• The Reluctant Convert
• The Widening Circle
• Joy and Beyond

The Kipling’s Onetime Governess: Sylvia Thompson’s Memoir edited by Jeffery D. Lewins.

The Kipling that Nobody Reads by Thomas Pinney.

The End of Newspapers by Judith Mayhew.

The Beagle Club was a dining club of eight members including the Master and whips of the Trinity Foot Beagles. They were to dine once a week in one member's rooms. The book contains the date and location of each dinner signed by those in attendance, changes in members, and numerous ink drawings many of which were reproduced in The Trinity Foot Beagles 1862 – 1912 by F. Claude Kempson.

The Beagle Club was a dining club of eight members including the Master and whips of the Trinity Foot Beagles. They were to dine once a week in one member's rooms. The book contains the rules of the club, the date and location of each dinner signed by those in attendance, changes in members, and towards the back of the volume are numerous ink drawings many of which were reproduced in The Trinity Foot Beagles 1862 – 1912 by F. Claude Kempson.