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Ruth Turner's letters to George Mallory, to whom she became engaged in April 1914 and married on 29 July 1914. They first met at a dinner in the Autumn of 1913 at the house of Arthur Clutton-Brock, a lawyer and writer who lived in Hindhead Road not far from Charterhouse School where George was teaching. Ruth’s mother Mary had died six years before and Ruth and her two sisters Marjorie and Mildred lived with their father, Hugh Thackeray Turner, at Westbrook, an elegant house on the far side of the Wey Valley. They met socially several times over the next few months and in March Thackeray Turner invited George to accompany him and his daughters on a trip to Italy. George and Ruth fell in love during the week long’s holiday and became engaged in May.

Shortly after the engagement Ruth left to accompany her family on a long standing pre arranged holiday in Ireland based in County Donegal. George and Ruth pledged to write letters to each other daily when separated.

George and Ruth got married on 29 July 1914, George’s father conducted the ceremony and their best man was Geoffrey Young. Due to the worsening situation in Europe they could not spend their honeymoon in the Alps as they had hoped but instead went to North Devon and then camping on the Sussex coast.

There are four undated letters and one page from a letter. Is has not been possible to date these.

Programme for the Henley Royal Regatta.

Offprints and articles concerning Pepys and the Pepys Library. Known formerly as the "Pepys Library Files".

List of Contents:

1. [Item transferred].

2. Sotheby and Co. (1931). 'Lot 451: Pepys (Samuel) Jan. 1670, to Wm. Brathwayte', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, A Few Manuscripts, Autograph Letters. And Documents, etc. New Bond Street, London, 13-14 July.

3. Sotheby and Co. (1932). 'Lot 328: Naval Papers', Catalogue of a Selection of Valuable Printed Books and a Few Manuscripts, from the Library at Wakefield Lodge, Potterspury, Northampton. New Bond Street, London, 29 February-1 March.

4. Sotheby and Co. (1954). 'Lots 294-295', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Music, Autograph Letters, Literary Manuscripts and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 24-25 May.

5. Sotheby and Co. (1955). 'Lots 207, 208, 216, 233', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 4-6 April.

6. Sotheby and Co. (1955). 'Lots 967-968', Catalogue of the Andre de Coppet Collections Part IV: English Manuscripts and Autograph letters of the 12th to the 17th Centuries. New Bond Street, London, 4-5 July.

7. Sotheby and Co. (1959). 'Lots 462-464', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters, Literary Manuscripts and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 26-27 October.

8. Sotheby and Co. (1960). 'Lot 122: Pepys (Samuel) Derby House, 27 April, 1678, to Lord Yarmouth (Robert Paston)', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 28-29 March.

9. Sotheby and Co. (1961). 'Lot 118: Pepys (Samuel) Friday 21 November 1690 to John Evelyn', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters and Documents Relating to the History of the Netherlands and Dutch Colonisation in America, and Autograph Letters and Manuscripts of Artists, New Bond Street, London, 10 April. [Includes inserted letter from James M. Osborn to Derek Pepys Whiteley, 6 July 1961, regarding the sale of Pepys' letter].

10. Sotheby and Co. (1962). 'Lots 540, 823, 841-844 ', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Fine Bindings, Music, Autograph Letters and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 17-19 December.

11. Sotheby and Co. (1963). 'Lots 90, 236, 240', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 13-14 May.

12. Sotheby and Co. (1964). 'Lots 63-68: Wenceslaus Hollar, The Views of Tangier', Catalogue of the Collection of English Drawings formed by the late Sir Bruce Ingram. New Bond Street, London, 21 October.

13. Sotheby and Co. (1964). 'Lot 439: Pepys (Samuel) June 1672, to the Storekeeper of Deptford dockyard', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 9-10 November.

14. Sotheby and Co. (1965). 'Lot 428: Pepys (Samuel) 18 December, 1686 to Sir Robert Southwell', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books and Autograph Letters. New Bond Street, London, 1-2 November. [Includes inserted typescript receipt of sale].

15. Sotheby and Co. (1966). 'Lot 318: Caxton (William) Ovyde of Methamorphoseos', Catalogue of the Celebrated Collection of Manuscripts formed by Sir Thomas Philllipps. New Bond Street, London, 27-28 June.

16. Sotheby and Co. (1970). 'Lots 223-229', Catalogue. New Bond Street, London, 30 November. [Photocopy]. [Includes letter from Derek Pepys Whiteley to R. J. Dobell, 30 December 1970].

17. Sotheby and Co. (1974). 'Lots 246-247', Catalogue of Valuable Printed Books, Autograph Letters and Historical Documents. New Bond Street, London, 25 March.

18a. [Restricted access].

18b. [Restricted access].

18c. [Restricted access].

18d. [Restricted access].

18e. [Restricted access].

18f. [Restricted access].

18g. [Restricted access].

18h. [Restricted access].

18i. [Restricted access].

18j. [Restricted access].

18k. [Restricted access].

18l. [Restricted access].

18m. [Restricted access].

18n. [Restricted access].

18o. [Restricted access].

18p. [Restricted access].

18q. [Restricted access].

18r. [Restricted access].

18s. [Restricted access].

18t. [Restricted access].

18u. [Restricted access].

18v. [Restricted access].

18w. [Restricted access].

18x. [Restricted access].

18y. [Restricted access].

19. Power, D.A. (1904). Who performed lithotomy on Mr. Samuel Pepys?, London: Printed at The Lancet Office. [Paper read at the second meeting of the Samuel Pepys Club, 26 March 1904].

20. Lee, S. (1906). Pepys and Shakespeare. London: Bedford Press. [Paper read at the sixth meeting of the Samuel Pepys Club, 30 November 1905].

21a. Wheatley, H.B. (1910). Samuel Pepys his Portrait. Presented by "The Graphic" to the members of the Club dining on December 16, MCMX. (Includes H.B. Wheatley's bookplate).

21b. Wheatley, H.B. (1910). Samuel Pepys his Portrait. Presented by "The Graphic" to the members of the Club dining on December 16, MCMX.

22a. Power, D.A. (1911). 'Why Samuel Pepys Discontinued his Diary', The Lancet, 177(4582). [Delivered at a meeting of the Samuel Pepys Club, 5 April].

22b. Power, D.A. (1911). 'Why Samuel Pepys Discontinued his Diary', The Lancet, 177(4582). [Delivered at a meeting of the Samuel Pepys Club, 5 April].

23. Chappell, E. (1933). The Secrecy of the Diary. [Paper read before the Samuel Pepys Club, 24 November]. (Includes typescript list of Pepys related opuscula).

24a. Chappell, E. (1936). Tangier in 1683 and 1935. London: Blackheath Press. [Paper which was to have been read before the Samuel Pepys Club, 4 February].

24b. Chappell, E. (1936). Tangier in 1683 and 1935. London: Blackheath Press. [Paper which was to have been read before the Samuel Pepys Club, 4 February].

25a. Chappell, E. (1937). The National Maritime Museum and Samuel Pepys. London: Blackheath Press. [Paper read before the Samuel Pepys Club, 27 May].

25b. Chappell, E. (1937). The National Maritime Museum and Samuel Pepys. London: Blackheath Press. [Paper read before the Samuel Pepys Club, 27 May].

26. Cleary, F.E. (1981). Pepys House, Brampton in the County of Cambridgeshire. [Paper given at Apothecaries' Hall, Blackfriars, London, 29 October].

27. Tibbits,D. (1983). Pepys and the Navy. [Address given at the Samuel Pepys Commemoration, St. Olave's Church, Hart Street, London, 2 June].

28. Girtin, T. (1980). 'Samuel Pepys, Clothworker', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 12. [Typescript for address at Clothworkers' Hall, 11 November 1980].

29. Latham, R. (982). 'Editing Pepys', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 13. [Typescript for address at Apothecaries Hall, 29 November 1982].

30. West, F.H. (1983). 'Service to commemorate the 350th anniversary of his birth at the Church of St. Bride Fleet Street on 23 February 1983', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 14. [Bidding and address for service].

31. (1983?). 'A letter from Pepys requesting an admission to Christ’s Hospital', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 15. [Typescript].

32. Raybould, G.W. (1983). '12 Buckingham Street', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 16. [Typescript notes for visit to Buckingham Street as part of the Club's outing, 17 May 1983].

33. Duke of Gloucester (1984). 'Address by the R. R. H. The Duke of Cloucester [sic.] at the 100th dinner of the Samuel Pepys Club in the 350th anniversary year of Pepys’ birth on Wednesday 26th October 1983', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 17. [Typescript].

34. Kolbert, C. (1984). 'Pepys and the Royal Society', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 18. [Typescript for address at the dinner on 28 November 1984].

35. Hall, R. (1984). 'Pepys and Newton', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 19. [Typescript for address at the dinner, 28 November 1984].

36. Pilkington, P.C. (1987). 'Samuel Pepys’s Education at St. Paul's', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 20. [Typescript for address at the dinner, 1 December 1987].

37. Montagu, J. (1988). 'Samuel Pepys in Africa', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 21. [Typescript, expanded from talk given in the Middle Temple Hall, 1 December 1987].

38. Balcombe, J. (1990). 'Pepys at the Inns of Court', Samuel Pepys Club Occasional Paper No 23. [Typescript for address at the dinner in Sion College, 16 November 1989].

39a. The Samuel Pepys Club (1903). List of Members and Rules.

39b. The Samuel Pepys Club (1903). Nineteenth Meeting Dinner at Princes' Hotel, Jermyn Street Friday, December 1st, 1911. London: Chiswick Press. [Programme and invitation].

40. [Restricted access].

41. [Restricted access].

42. Bridge, F. (n.d.). The "Pepys Club" Grace. [Sheet music].

43. Walker, E. (n.d.) The Samuel Pepys Club, Founded 26th of May, 1903. [Print - two copies].

44. Pepys, C.D.L. (1980). An account of the Samuel Pepys Club. [Typescript].

45. The Samuel Pepys Club and C.D.L. Pepys (1981). An exhibition of Pepysiana Presented by The Samuel Pepys Club During the Month of June 1981 at Stoner Park, Near Henley-on-Thames by kind permission of Lord and Lady Camoys. [Exhibition catalogue].

46. Cleary, F.E. and Pointer, C.L. (1981). Samuel Pepys Club receipts and payments account year ended 31st December 1981.

47. Samuel Pepys Club (1981). Minutes of the Annual General Meeting held in Clothworkers’ Hall [...] on Tuesday 3rd November 1981.

48. Samuel Pepys Club (1982). The Annual General Meeting of the Club will be held by kind permission of the Master and Wardens at Clothworkers' Hall, Dunster Court, Mincing Lane, EC3, on Wednesday 10 November 1982 at 1600 of the clock. [Notice and agenda].

49. Adams, R.H. (1982). Invitation to Mapperton. [Invitation to members of the Samuel Pepys Club].

50. Adams, R.H. (1982). The Samuel Pepys Club Annual Dinner - Monday 29 November 1982. [Invitation].

51. Adams, R.H. (1983). The Samuel Pepys Club Commemorative Service in the Church of St. Bride, Fleet Street on Wednesday 23 of February 1983 at 1145 a.m.. [Invitation].

52. Samuel Pepys Club (1984).Minutes of the Annual General Meeting held in Clothworkers’ Hall [...] on Wednesday 14 November 1984. [Includes agenda from the 1985 AGM].

53. Samuel Pepys Club (1984). Income and expenditure account for the year ended 31st December 1984. [Typescript].

54. Samuel Pepys Club (1986). The Rules of the Samuel Pepys Club.

55. Samuel Pepys Club (1988). The Annual General Meeting of the Club will be held by kind permission of the Master and Wardens at Clothworkers' Hall, Dunster Court, Mincing Lane, EC, on Monday 21 November 1988 at 1400 hours. [Notice, agenda and minutes from the 1987 AGM].

56. Adams, R.H. (1988). Visit to the Royal Society of Arts, in John Adam Street, Adelphi, London WC2. [Invitation].

57. Martin, J. (c. 1995). Pepys House, Brampton. [Appeal for donations].

58. Samuel Pepys Club (1995). Visit to Hampton Court Palace Monday 26 June 1995. [Invitation].

59. Samuel Pepys Club (1998). NB: Dates for 1998. [Invitation].

60. Samuel Pepys Club (1998). Minutes of the meeting of the Executive Committee held on 1 December 1998 at Clothworkers' Hall. [Includes agenda].

61. Balcombe, J. (1999). Address by Sir John Balcombe at the Annual Dinner in the Old Hall, Lincoln’s Inn, 9 November 1999. [Typescript].

62. Samuel Pepys Club (2000). Minutes of the meeting of the Executive Committee held on 23 May 2000 at Clothworkers' Hall.

63. (2000). St. Olave Hart Street in The City of London, Presents A Festival of Flowers, To commemorate 2000 years of Christianity and nearly 1000 years in this place. [Poster featuring portrait of Pepys].

64. Samuel Pepys Club (2003). The Tercentenary of the death of Samuel Pepys. [Brochure of events].

65. [Restricted access].

66. Samuel Pepys Club (2010). Minutes of the Pepys Club Annual General Meeting held on 13th December 2010 at at Clothworkers' Hall.

67. Samuel Pepys Club (2011). Minutes of the Pepys Club Annual General Meeting held on 12th December 2011 at at Clothworkers' Hall.

68. The Samuel Pepys Award Trust (2005). Frances Harris wins 2005 Pepys award. [Typescript notes].

69. The Samuel Pepys (1998). Dinner at Magdalene College on Saturday, 20th June, 1998. [Menu].

Offprints and articles concerning Pepys and the Pepys Library. Known formerly as the "Pepys Library Files".

List of contents:
1a. Wormald, F. (n.d.). Notes on the Lauderdale sale catalogue of January 1692. [Photocopy].

1b. Wormald, F. (n.d.). Some Pepysian Manuscripts in the Pepysian Library. [Typescript essay].

1c. Wormald, F. (n.d.). ‘Bibliotheca Manuscripta Lauderdaliana’, pp. 151-158. [Photocopy]. (Relates to PL 1584; PL 2329; PL 2014; PL 2002; PL 1576).

2. Goldstein, L.M. (1966). ‘The Pepys Ballads’, The Library, 21(4), pp. 282-292. (Relates to PL 2505-9).

3. Chiggiato, A. (1991). 'Contenuti delle Architetture Navali Antiche', Anteneo Veneto, pp. 141-211. [Two copies]. (Relates to PL 2820).

4. Carcas B. (1991). The Life of James Carkesse, 1634-1711. [Typescript essay - includes loose letter from Bernard Carcas to Robert Latham]. (Relates to PL 1836-41).

5. Latham, R.C. (1991). 'Pepys and his editors', in J. Horden (ed.) Bibliographia: Lectures, 1975-88, by recipients of the Marc Fitch Prize for Bibliography. Oxford: Leopard's Head, pp. 105-119.

6. Latham, R.C. (1958). ‘Samuel Pepys - Scientist’, Crookes Digest, 30, pp. 2-9. (Relates to PL 1836-4).

7. MacArthur, W.P. (1928). ‘Some Medical References in Pepys’, Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, pp. 1-15. (Relates to PL 1836-41).

8a. Nottingham Court Press. Sir Francis Drake's Pocket Almanac. London: Nottingham Court Press. [Leaflet for facsimile of PL 1].

8b. Nottingham Court Press. Map of Rome. London: Nottingham Court Press. [Brochure for facsimile of PL 2990]

8c. Nottingham Court Press. A Samuel Pepys Scrapbook - Views of London and Westminster. London: Nottingham Court Press. [Brochure for collection of prints].

9. Aldwych Books. The Mary Rose Print. London: Aldwych Books Ltd. [Brochure for facsimile of the Mary Rose]. (Relates to PL 2991).

10. Engle, G. (1993). ‘The Tradescant Tomb: The significance of the carvings’, Museum of Garden History Newsletter, 47, pp. 27-29. (Relates to PL 2972/166a & b).

11. Sorrell, M. (1993). ‘Jack Fool’s Picture’, Essex Journal, 28(1), pp. 21-24.

12. Ullendorff, E. (1992). ‘An Ethiopic Inscription in Westminster Abbey', Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 2(2), pp. 167-173. (Reference to Sir Samuel Morland).

13. Shesgreen, S. (1992). ‘The Cries of London in the Seventeenth Century’, The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 86(3), pp. 269-294. (Relates to PL 2973).

14a. Adams, S. (1992). ‘The Papers of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester I. The Browne-Evelyn Collection’, Archives, 20(87), pp. 63-85. (Relates to PL 2502-4).

14b. Adams, S. (1993). ‘The Papers of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester II. The Atye-Cotton Collection’, Archives, 20(90), pp. 131-144. (Relates to PL 2502-4).

15. Adams S. (1991). 'Review: The Gran Armada: 1988 and After', History, 76(247), pp. 238-249.

16. Peck, E.H. (1993). The Battle of Glenlivet. Published for Avonside Conservation Group. (Relates to PL 358/4).

17. Barker, R.A. (1992). ‘Shipshape for Discoveries, and Return’, The Mariner’s Mirror, 78(4), pp. 433-447.

18a. Barker, R.A. (1992). 'Of caravelas, tides and water', Rota da Seda, UNESCO, Sagres, April. [Typescript].

18b. Barker, R.A. (1992). 'Of caravelas, tides and water', Rota da Seda, UNESCO, Sagres, April, pp. 101-125.

19. Barker, R.A. (1992). ‘Barrels at Sea: Water, Stowage and Guns on the Portugese Ocean’. I Simpósio de História Marítima, December. Lisbon: Academia de Marinha. [Typescript].

20. Barker, R.A. (1994). 'A Manuscript on Shipbuilding, circa 1600, copied by Newton’, Mariner's Mirror, 80(1), pp. 16-29.

21. Boydell & Brewer (1994). Catalogue of the Pepys Library at Magdalene College Cambridge. [Brochure].

22. [Missing].

23. Good Company Theatre Productions (1994?). The Pepys Show: The private life and public times of Samuel Pepys, by Dennis Saunders directed by Sue Pomeroy, Cambridge Arts Theatre, 25-30 June. [Flyer].

24. Turner, F. McD. C. (1933). ‘Pepys’s Books’, The Cambridge Review, p. 430.

25. Old Hall Press (1994). The Cryes of London: The Collection in the Pepys Library. Leeds: Old Hall Press. [Brochure]. (Relates to PL 2972; PL 2980).

26. Johnston, S. (1994). 'Mathew Baker and the Art of the Shipwright' in Making mathematical practice : gentlemen, practitioners and artisans in Elizabethan England. PhD dissertation. University of Cambridge. (Relates to PL 2820).

27. Pezzini, D. (1994). 'Un Trattato sulla vita e attiva dalle "Revelationes" (VI, 65) di Santa Brigida: edizione di "An Informacion of Contemplative Lyf and Actif" dal MS Oxford, Bodley 423'. Aevum, 68(2), pp. 379-406. (Relates to PL 2125).

28. Spufford, M. (1996). Chippenham to the World: microcosm to macrocosm. Roehampton Institute London, 20 February. pp. 4-23.

29. de la Bédoyère, G. (1994). ‘John Evelyn’s Library Catalogue’, The Book Collector, 43(4), pp. 529-48. [Two copies].

30. Gardner, M. (1974). ‘Mathematical games: The arts as combinatorial mathematics, or how to compose like Mozart with dice’, Scientific American, 231(6), pp. 132-136. [Two copies]. (Relates to PL 2467-8).

31. HarperCollins (1995). The Diary of Samuel Pepys. [Publicity page for the first paperback edition of Pepys' Diary].

32. Ratcliffe, M. (1995). ‘Pepys and the art of peeping’ [book review in newspaper], 19 March.

33. Tomalin, C. (1995). ‘Private and public pleasures’ [book review], The Guardian, July 28.

34. Harper, C.H.A. (n.d.). Samuel Pepys - Sermon-Taster. [Typescript essay].

35. Aubrey, J. (1718-19). 'Appendix', in 1975 facsimile of The Natural History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey, pp. 330-333. [Photocopy].

36. Gumpert, J.P. (1990). ‘Über Faltbücher, vornehmlich Almanache’, Rationalisierung der Buchherstellung im Mittelalter und in der frühen Neuzeit, Wolfenbüttel, 12-14 November. [Photocopy]. (Relates to PL1662).

37. Taguchi, M. (1996). ‘The Legend of the Cross: Comparative Translation from English, Anglo-Norman and Latin’, Journal of Osaka Sangro University, 89, pp. 17-28. (Relates to PL 2125).

38. Taguchi, M. (1996). ‘The legend of the Cross before Christ: another prose treatment in English and Anglo-Norman’, Poetica (Tokyo), 45, pp. 15-61.

39. Podgorsky, A.V. (1996). An Ordinary Story of Love. [In Cyrillic script].

40. Podgorsky, A.V. (1996). John Evelyn’s Memoirs: towards a definition of the genre. [In Cyrillic script].

41. Keynes, M. (1997). ‘Why Samuel Pepys stopped writing his Diary: his dimming eyesight and ill-health’, Journal of Medical Biography, 5(1), pp. 25-29.

42. Hull, D. (1997). ‘Robert Hooke: A Fractographic Study of Kettering-Stone’, Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, 51(1), pp. 45-55.

43. Bennett, I. (1994). Mr Pepys and His Musique: Three Scenes with Incidental Music of the Period. Oxford: Shakespeare Head Press.

44. Withers, C. (1997). ‘Geography, royalty and empire: Scotland and the making of Great Britain, 1603-1661’, Scottish Geographical Magazine, 113(1), pp. 22-32. (Relates to PL 2973 (330a)).

45. Cameron, A. (1996). ‘And it’s all written down in his diary’, Lloyd’s List. [Photocopy of review of Samuel Pepys and the second Dutch war: Pepys's navy white book and Brooke House papers. Transcribed by William Matthews and Charles Knighton; edited by Robert Latham]. (Relates to PL 2581).

46. Capp, B. (1997). 'Review of Samuel Pepys and the second Dutch war: Pepys's navy white book and Brooke House papers. Transcribed by William Matthews and Charles Knighton; edited by Robert Latham', The Mariner's Mirror, 83(1), pp. 105-106. (Relates to PL 2581).

47. Ollard, R. (n.d.). ‘Scott inquiry or the 17th Century’, Daily Telegraph. [Photocopy of review of Samuel Pepys and the second Dutch war: Pepys's navy white book and Brooke House papers. Transcribed by William Matthews and Charles Knighton; edited by Robert Latham].

48. Strauß, U. (1997). ‘Herzog, Kreigsschiffkapitän, Abenteurer. Unbekannte Quellen 1673-1675 aus dem Wolfenbütteler Nachlaß des Christian August von Holstein-Norburg’, Braunschweigisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschicht,78, pp. 149-172. (Relates to PL 2141).

49. Frugé, A. (1993). ‘London 1660 and 1960: The Coded Words of Sam Pepys’, in A Skeptic Among Scholars: August Frugé on University Publishing, Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, pp. 167-184. [Photocopy]. (Relates to PL1836-41).

50. McCue, J. (1998). ‘And so back to Cambridge’, The Times, 12 February. [Also includes photocopy].

51. Davidson, A. (1996). '“Some by Stenography”? Stationers, Shorthand, and the Early Shakespearean Quartos’, The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 90(4), pp. 417-449. (Relates to PL 402).

52. Dobbs, C. and Swinbank, E. (1998) ‘Raising the Mary Rose’, Physics Review, 7(4), pp. 6-10. (Relates to PL 2991).

53. Gibson, K. (1997). The Cult of Charles II. London: The Royal Stuart Society.

54. Bellew, G. (1982). ‘An examination of the flags and heraldry on the contemporary picture of the Mary Rose’, The Coat of Arms, 122, pp. 47-53. [Photocopy]. (Relates to PL 2991).

55. Kelly, J. (1998). ‘Once a Pirate’, Mercator’s World, 3(3), pp. 50-57.

56. Thompson, R. (1976). ‘Samuel Pepys’s Penny Merriments: a Checklist', The Library, 31(3), pp. 223-34. [Two photocopies]. (Relates to PL 302-304).

57. (1962). ‘Secret of the Obelisk Discovered: Expert "deciphers" missing inscription’, The Guardian, 25 December.

58. Watson, P. (1983). ‘Hewer, William (1642-1715) of Gauden House, Clapham Surr.’, in B.D. Henning (ed.) The House of Commons 1660-1690, London: Secker & Warburg for the History of Parliament Trusted, p. 542. [Photocopy]. (Relates to PL 1836).

59. Watson, P. (1983). ‘Carteret, Sir George, 1st Bt. (c. 1610-80), of Whitehall and Hawnes, Beds.’, in B.D. Henning (ed.) The House of Commons 1660-1690, London: Secker & Warburg for the History of Parliament Trusted, pp. 29-31. [Photocopy].

60. Astengo, C. (1996). Elenco Preliminare di Carte ed Atlanti Nautici Manoscitti: Eseguiti Nell’Area Mediterranea Nel Periodo 1500-1700 e Conservati Presso Enti Pubblici, Genova: Istituto di Geografia, Università di Genova.

61. Keynes, S.D. (n.d.). Typescript relating to Humphrey Wanley’s 'Book of Specimens'. (Relates to PL 2981).

62. Strauß, U. (1997). ‘Aus dem Schiffstagebuch der HMS ANTHELOPE 1673/74', Das Logbuch, 33, pp. 170-173.

63a. Pepys, S. ‘Beauty Retire’. [Multiple photocopies of modern sheet music]. (Relates to PL 2803).

63b. Pepys, S. ‘It is decreed’. [Multiple photocopies of modern sheet music]. (Relates to PL 2803).

64. Luckett, R. (1995). ‘Pepys and Hackney’, in Hackney History, volume one, London: Friends of Hackney Archives, pp. 3-9.

Offprints and articles concerning Pepys and the Pepys Library bound into albums. Formerly known as the 'Miscellaneous Pamphlets' volumes.

List of contents:

1. Bridge, F. (n.d.). The "Pepys Club" Grace. Music by Matthew Locke (1666). Arranged and adapted for use at the gatherings of the Samuel Pepys Club. [Music score].

2. Chappell, E. (1933). 'Samuel Pepys', *The Mariner's Mirror', 29(2), pp. 212-32.

3. Chappell, E. (1933). 'Elizabeth Pepys', The Somerset Year Book, 32.

4. Chappell, E. (1936). Leviova Pepysiana. London: Privately printed by Edwin Chappell.

5. Wilson, E.M. (1955). 'Samuel Pepys's Spanish Chap-Books, Part I', Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 2(2), pp. 127-54.

6. Wilson, E.M. (1956). 'Samuel Pepys's Spanish Chap-Books, Part II', Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 2(3), pp. 229-68.

7. Wilson, E.M. (1957). 'Samuel Pepys's Spanish Chap-Books, Part III', Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 2(4), pp. 305-22.

8. Roberts, S.C. (1953). 'Books: Their Use and Their Care', Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Library Association, Llandudno.

9. Ashbee, E.W. (1869). Mr. Ashbee's Occasional Fac-similie Reprints. VII. "The Assyse of Breade:" From the Original printed at London by Robert Wyer, circa 1540. London: Printed for subscribers only. (Relates to PL 1434).

10. Emslie, M. (1955). 'Pepys' Shakespeare Song', Shakespeare Quarterly, 6(2), pp. 159-70.

11. McKie, D. (1952). 'Samuel Pepys, F.R.S. (1633-1703)', Discovery, pp. 145-223.

12. Wormald, F. (1954). 'The Wilton Diptych', The Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, 28(3-4), pp. 191-203.

13. Warner, F. (1953). Christ's Hospital Masque 1553-1953. [Play].

14. Norman, P. (1920), 'Pepys and Hewer', pp. 53-77. [Includes correspondence between Margaret Toynbee and Philip Norman].

15. Harrison, F.L. (1958-1963). 'Music for the Sarum Rite. MS. 1236 in the Pepys Library, Magdalene College, Cambridge', Annales Musicologiques, 6, pp. 99-144. (Relates to PL 1236).

16. Gray, J. (1965). 'James Bailey', The Cambridge Review, 86(2102), pp. 437-46. [James Bailey (c 1790-1864), classical scholar and schoolmaster].

17. Fielding, X. (1955). 'A 17th century Atlantic outpost: The British occupation of Tangier', History Today, 5, pp. 463-72.

18. Pool, B. (1963). 'Samuel Pepys and Navy Contracts', History Today, 13(9), pp. 633-41.

19. Pepys Whiteley, D. (1965). 'My friend the Merchant: Thomas Hill and Pepys', History Today, 15(8), pp. 576-81.

Offprints and articles concerning Pepys and the Pepys Library bound into albums. Formerly known as the 'Miscellaneous Pamphlets' volumes.

List of contents:

1. Duff, E.G. (1907), 'The Library of Richard Smith', The Library, 30(8).

2. Fitzwilliam Museum (1933). Tercentenary exhibition of Books from the Library of Samuel Pepys lent by the Master and Fellows of Magdalene College Cambridge.

3. Gaselee, S. (1924). The Early Spanish Printing Press. A lecture delivered before the Anglo-Spanish Society of Great Britain and the Spanish-Speaking countries on Wednesday, December 19th, 1923. London: The Anglo-Spanish Society.

4a. Mcdonnell, M. (1934). 'A Newly Discovered Early View of the Exterior of the Second School', The Pauline, 52(350), pp. 101-4.

4b. Mcdonnell, M. (1934). 'A Newly Discovered Early View of the Interior of the Second School', The Pauline, 52(351), pp. 134-7.

5. Ladborough, R.W. (1953). 'Note No. 26. A Discovery in the Pepys Library', The Book Collector, 2(4), pp. 278-9.

6. Tillman Merritt, A. (n.d.). 'A Chason Sequence by Fevin', Essays on Music, pp. 92-9.

7. Godman, S. (1955). '"Youth's Delight": Pepys's Own Flageolet Tutor', The Times, 15 February.

8. Ladborough, R.W. (1956). 'Pepys and Pascal', French Studies, 10(2), pp. 134-9.

9. Peacock, A. (1957), 'The Queen's Sea Flags', The Mariner's Mirror, 43(4), pp. 269-80.

10. catalogue: treasures of Cambridge, Goldsmiths' Hall London 1959. [Exhibition catalogue].

11. illustrations: treasures of Cambridge, Goldsmiths' Hall London 1959. [Illustrations exhibition catalogue].

12. Carter, H. and Wolpe, B. (1959). 'Pepys's copy of Moxon's Mechanical Exercises', The Library, 14(2), PP. 124-6.

13. Scott, J.F. and Hartley, H. (1960). 'William, Viscount Brouncker, P.R.S. (1620-1684)', Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, 15(Tercentenary Number), pp. 147-57.

14. Wilson, E.P. (1960). 'Illustrations of Social Life III: Street-Cries', Shakespeare Survey, 13, pp. 106-10.

15a. Royal Academy. (1960-61). The Age of Charles II. [Illustrations exhibition catalogue].

15b. Anon. (1960). 'English Art Under Charles II', The Times, 9 December. [Review of above exhibition].

16. Richards, A.N.G. (1906-1). 'The King Dictates', The Cornhill, 171(1026), pp. 494-505.

17. Clifford, H.D. (1958), 'Farm-house where Pepys was a lodger, Country Life*, 5 June, pp. 1246-7.

18. Pepys Whiteley, D. (1960). 'The Pepys Library', The Cambridge Review, 81(1947), p. 366.

19. Pepys Whiteley, D. (1960). 'Books on Pepys', The Cambridge Review, 82(1991), pp. 167-8.

20. Pepys Whiteley, D. (1961). 'Problems with Pepys Portraits', Country Life, 6 April, pp. 778-9.

21. Pepys Whiteley, D. (1961). 'A Portrait of Pepys?', Country Life, 4 May, p. 1034.

These were left in the Reading Room so members of College could make there suggestions and comments. They covered all aspects of College life. Suggestions are on one page with comments on the facing page made by the Honorary General Secretary.

This now forms part of the site of the Master's Lodge.

Not recorded in the Muniment Book.

This inn was formerly known as 'The Green Peel' and was located at 7 Magdalene Street where Benson Hall now stands (the name had changed by 1748). It disappears from Commercial Directories in 1873 though it may have survived in some form until A. C. Benson demolished a row of medieval buildings in 1912 prior to rebuilding.

Photo of the Cricket team, May 1892 see MCPP/RJ/5

Photo of the Cricket team c. 1902-05 see MCPP/AP/1

Photo of Lord Burghley at Fenners wearing cricket whites, c. 1923-1926 see MCPH/3/1

Photo of the Staff Cricket team, 1937 see MCPH/3/4

Photograph of the 1892-1893 team - see MCPP/ROJ/6
Photograph of the 1905 team - see MCPP/AV/2
Photograph of the 1945-1946 team - see MCPH/3/4

The Biographical Reference files contain press cuttings, biographical material, notes re careers, articles, and obituaries relating to former members of Magdalene College and those with a significant connection. Material is arranged alphabetically by surname. Larger collections of original personal material are listed as individual personal papers collections [see: MCPP].

Dates

Increasing numbers of George’s friends were joining up to serve in the war effort in different capacities but when he enquired about doing so himself his Headmaster refused him permission as the Government wanted to retain its school teachers. By July Ruth was pregnant and George was restless so he went on a climbing trip to Pen y Pass with Hugh Heber-Percy and toured Yorkshire with his father.

On 18 September their first child was born - a daughter called Frances Clare (known as Clare).

His brother in law, the artillery officer Ralph Brooke, offered to help him get a commission in the Royal Artillery, if he could get permission from his Headmaster to join up. This was finally agreed and Brooke wrote to a friend who ran an artillery training course in Weymouth to recommend Mallory. The training was due to start in January 1916 so he travelled to Birkenhead to spend Christmas with his parents, then a few days climbing at Pen y Pass with Conor O'Brien and Herbert Reade before visiting his sister Avie in Mobberley. He did not spend Christmas with Ruth and Clare.

Letters
PP/GM/3/1/1915/1-9 Pen y Pass (July and August)

PP/GM/3/1/1915/10-11 Touring Yorkshire with his father (August)

PP/GM/3/1/1915/12-13 Pateley Bridge on his own (August)

PP/GM/3/1/1915/14 On the train to Cambridge (August)

PP/GM/3/1/1915/15 On the train from Birkenhead after having spent Christmas with his parents (December)

PP/GM/3/1/1915/16-17 Pen y Pass (December)

January 1916 - began his military training in Weymouth.
They rented out the Holt and Ruth and Clare moved to a cottage near Dorchester and then a more suitable place in Abbotsbury (a village 5 miles from Weymouth) so that they could spend their weekends together.

1 April - George moved from Weymouth to Lydd and Ruth returned to Westbrook. He only had Sundays off but they found a tiny flat in Littlestone where they could stay together.

4 May - George was assigned to the 40th Siege Battery and left for France. After a week he took the troop train to join the battery which was positioned in the northern sector of the western front a short distance from the front line.

Ruth remained at Westbrook and they let the Holt firstly to Mr and Mrs Green and then to the O’Malleys.

George was a Second Lieutenant meaning he was third in command behind the commanding officer Captain Lithgow and Lieutenant Bell. His responsibilities included taking charge of the firing of the guns and manning the observation posts (O.P.s) from where the fire could be directed. As he spoke fluent French he was also tasked with buying provisions at the local markets.

29 May – the unit moved south to ‘a hot part of the line’. A British infantry attack was imminent and the battery had to haul its guns into position with horses.

30 May - when the attack was launched the battery fired off more than 600 shells.

14 June – the battery moved south again and took up position near Albert, just north of the River Somme.

1 July – launch of the British offensive at the Somme. The battery had been firing at the German line for a week and at 6.30 on the morning of 1 July the firing intensified.

6 July - the battery fired all day in support of another British attack.

15 July – he saw flame throwers being used by the French for the first time.

29 July – George and 5 of his men went up the front line and after renewing a telephone wire they were crossing open ground when they heard an incoming shell and dived for cover. The two men who were carrying the coil of wire were moving more slowly and were killed.

Mid August – George was sent to rest camp near Amiens for 10 days. He started writing a novel, later to be called The Book of Geoffrey.

26 September - the British captured Thiepval (which had been their goal on 1 July)

December – sent home for 10 days leave returning to France on Boxing Day and arriving back at the battery on 29 December.

January - On his return to France following leave George Mallory was transferred to Brigade Headquarters, 3 miles behind the front line. He was appointed as assistant to the colonel but as the colonel hated delegating he only had menial chores to carry out. He had to learn to ride a horse and accompany the colonel on inspections. He had a batman who had been a barber in civilian life.

February – brief assignment as a liaison officer to a nearby French unit.

End of March – he applied to return to his battery which had moved to a new position. The Germans were starting to retreat and talk was of the Americans joining the war.

He was increasingly getting pain in his ankle making walking hard. The doctor said it was the result of a previous break in 1909 which hadn’t healed properly and he would need an operation after the war. The ankle worsened and he was sent home for the operation in London followed by recovery at Westbrook.

July - his ankle was better enough for him to visit the island of Arran with David Pye and Will Arnold-Forster [first time he had been to the Scottish hills] having first spent a few days with Cosmo Gordon's family.

September – army doctors passed him fit for duty. He was sent to an army camp at Avington Park, near Winchester, to train on the new sixty-pound guns. He borrowed a motorcycle and visited Ruth at the weekends. She was nearing the end of her pregnancy with their second daughter Berridge (known as Berry) who was born on 16 September.

Early Oct – made a full Lieutenant and undertook a course for newly promoted officers.
On his return from Westbrook on his motorcycle he cashed into a gatepost crushing his right foot. He was in hospital for a month and took another month before he would walk on it.

End of 1917 – passed fit for service but instead of returning to France he took a battery commander’s course at the artillery school at Lydd. This school came under the command of his brother-in-law Ralph Brooke. Ruth and the children went with him and stayed with Ralph, Mary and their three children.

Christmas 1917 – spent at Westbrook.

Outline of 1923 (Jan-Mar; Oct)

January - George Mallory travelled to the United States and Canada to begin a lecture tour.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/1
Onboard the SS Olympic travelling to New York to give a series of lectures.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/2
Staying at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. He describes his press agent Keedick, provides his impressions of New York City, and mentions his writing work.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/3
In Washington, D.C. Discusses his lectures and writings and describes his experiences with American audiences.

February - Continues the lecture tour. Describes having dinner American Prohibition. Learns to ski.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/4
In New York City. Describes his dinner experience during American Prohibition, reports on his speaking engagements and mentions being interviewed. He attended an American Alpine Club dinner and other social luncheons. Shares his impressions of New York.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/5
In Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Reports on recent lecture in New York and describes social visits to friends in New York and Canada.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/6
Hotel Flanders, New York City. Had spent the weekend learning to ski in Canada and reports ‘bad news’ from MCpress agent Keedick regarding lecture tour.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/7
Harvard Club, New York City. Attends a dinner party with the American Alpine Club and spends weekends in Long Island.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/8
Sheffield, Massachusetts and Boston, MA – Describes his impressions of New York and Boston where he attended an opera.

March - Continues the lecture tour, visits Niagara Falls, shares his disappointment of lecture tour results, and is famously quoted in New York Times article, ‘Because it’s there’ (March 18, 1924).

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/9
Toledo Club, Toledo, Ohio. Says Boston was rather charming and that there was another big audience in Philadelphia.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/10
Hotel Seneca, Rochester, New York [with postmarked envelope]. Had given lectures in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. Describes a trip to Niagara Falls, and discusses finances.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/11
Chicago, Illinois. Was onboard a train. Due to give a lecture in Iowa City which was the furthest west but was disappointed not to be lecturing in Chicago.

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/12
Somerset Club, Boston, MA. Shares plans for returning home and provides thoughts on his ‘American visit’.

October - Moving house and planning to return to Mount Everest

MCPP/GM/3/1/1923/13
Is writing after lecture tour to Ruth in Cambridge, before their move into Herschel House in Cambridge, where Ruth would later receive news of George's death. Most of this letter is about plans for moving into Herschel House, including moving logistics and design choices. However, the end of the letter discusses his pending decision to re-join the Mount Everest Committee and commit to returning to Mount Everest in 1924.