Framed black and white photograph of David Keilin (Quick Professor of Biology).
Sale prospectus containing particulars, plan, and conditions of sale for freehold property known as 'The Magdalene Street Estate' including Nos. 15 and 16 Magdalene Street, The Old Tan Yard with cottages and buildings.
Sold by Messrs J. Carter Jonas & Sons at the Lion Hotel in Cambridge (to be sold as one lot).
Specification of repairs on Audley Cottage, 12 Chesterton Road prepared by Messrs J. Carter Jonas & Sons (Land Agents & Surveyors).
Inspection and detailed report on the state of 32-35 Thompson's Lane and 21-24 Bridge Street prepared by Gray, Son & Cook (surveyors).
Parties: (1) The Dominican Council (2) Magdalene College
Includes a location plan and a condition report.
Also letters and notes from the previous Archivists about the sale of the property by the College to the Dominican Council in 1964.
Numbers 23 and 28 Hertford Street were bequeathed to Magdalene College by Sir Stephen Gaselee.
28 Hertford Street was sold on 7 February 2011.
Transcript
Received the 14th day of December 1840 of Mrs Ann Wentworth the sum of twenty pounds being the purchase money fixed by the Commissioners of the Chesterton Inclosure to be paid by her for a plot of land which she had inclosed from the waste as a garden to her dwelling house in the parish of Chesterton'.
Signed: Anthony Jackson
Martin Nockolas
£20 0s 0d
Inland Revenue Account relating to a freehold house and garden on the Chesterton Road [Wentworth House] inherited on the death of Frances Ann Davies.
No. 57
Obituaries
A.W.B. Vincent
Articles
The Nobel Prize by J.B. Gurdon
It's a Proctor's Life by Dr Christian Skott
One of our portraits is missing! Charles Kingsley (1819-1875) by G.W. Atkins
The art of the physician: Pepys MS 1662 by M.E.J. Hughes
From the Hermannsburg Mission to the College of St Mary Magdalene by D.D. Robinson
College rooms in Victorian times: a photographic essay by R. Hyam
No. 61
Obituaries
Lord Braybrooke
John Dwight
Sir Derek Oulton
Sir Anthony Jay
Articles
Building a new library, seventeenth century fashion by M.E.J. Hughes
Telescopes, time, and an incredible evolving Universe by J.J. Wiseman
Pepys and bibliomania by J.R. Raven
C.S. Lewis considers Hamlet by E.H. Cooper
New Series No. 30
Articles
Pepys and the Law. The Pepys Oration of 23 February 1986 by R.W.M. Dias
Reminiscences Magdalene, 1923-1927 by Michael Ramsey
Unbuilt Magdalene. I Penrose's Plan for Second Court (1872-73) by R. Hyam
(images in the article - Penrose's bird's eye sketch; North elevation, Second Court; Ground Floor Plan; South Elevation, River Court)
A personal view: from the Bursar by D.J.H. Murphy
Images
River Court Gates, restored 1983
The Revd Professor Henry Chadwick
New Series No. 29
Obituaries
Sir Derman Christopherson
Henry Bailey-King
Leslie Prince
Articles
David Charles Calcutt: Welcome (includes photo)
Images
Portrait of Sir Derman Christopherson: Master, 1979-1985 by David Poole
New Series No. 33
Articles
Daniel Waterland: Master, 1714-1740 by E. Duffy
(including photo of his portrait)
Reminiscences:
Magdalene Memories, 1928-31 by F.H. West
A day-boy's maudlin memories, 1925 by P.T. Joyce
(includes a black and white photo of First Court c. 1930)
Unbuilt Magdalene III The Lutyens scheme for Benson Court, 1928 by Rory McD. O'Donnell
(includes a colour pictures of what the Court could have looked like)
Correspondence
Lord Burghley's Trinity Great Court Run (1927)
(includes a black and white photo of Lord Burghley at Fenners)
Images
The Lutyens Building (colour photo)
Selwyn Lloyd (black and white photo)
New Series No. 26
Obituaries
Francis McDougall Charlewood Turner
Ian Evelyn Napier Besley
Articles
Robert Latham at the Pepys Library by Richard Luckett
Will Carter and the Rampant Lions Press by Brooke Crutchley
Student Counselling - Eighteenth Century Style by G.W. Martin
Images
Francis Turner at Mortehoe
New Series No. 27
Obituaries
David Wyn Roberts
Leslie Pugh
Articles
Dennis Babbage: Magdalene 1927-1939. Extracts from his reminiscences
The Religion of Pepys, 1660 by Eamon Duffy
Samuel Pepys, Word User by John Stevens
Images
David Roberts
Printed bound copy of the 1882 Statutes.
Printed bound copy of the 1958 Statutes.
Volume giving a brief history of the founding of the Monks' Hostel, Buckingham College, and re-founding as Magdalene College and handwritten copies of:
(1) the Letters patent re-founding the College in 1542
(2) a letter to the Master and Fellows from the Duke of Norfolk, 1564
(3) a description of the arms of Lord Audley
(4) the Statutes of the College (in Latin)
(5) a letter to the Master and Fellows from the 1st Earl of Suffolk, 3 July 1625
(6) a letter to the Master and Fellows from from 1st Earl of Suffolk, 31 May 1631
(7) Order of Service for the Commemoration of Benefactors listing the name of the benefactor and what they gifted to the College, 1519-1805
Entries by Michael Ferrar about daily life in Belfast and Dublin.
Sin títuloEntries by Michael Ferrar about daily life in Dublin and visits to family in Belfast.
Sin títuloEntries by Michael Ferrar about daily life in Belfast and Dublin, and a visit to London in February 1838.
Sin títuloEntries by Michael Ferrar about daily life in Belfast and Dublin.
Sin títuloEntries by Michael Ferrar about daily life in Belfast and Dublin.
Sin títuloDistributed finances to the College clubs and societies. Originally covered the finances of the College Boat, Cricket, Athletics, Rugby Union and Association Football, Hockey, and Lawn Tennis Clubs. Later the College Magazine and Reading Room were also included.
The Committee consisted of a Permanent Treasurer, an Honorary Secretary, with Assistant Secretary if necessary, and the Captain and Secretaries of the various clubs.
The Kingsley Club was founded as a literary club under the patronage of A.C. Benson in 1906. It was named after Charles Kingsley the novelist who had been an undergraduate at Magdalene from 1838-1842. It's declared object was 'the reading and discussion of papers dealing with literary, artistic and kindred subjects'. The club lapsed with the outbreak of the First World War and was re-established by Francis Turner in 1925. It foundered again with the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939 and was revived again by Turner in 1948 and enjoyed a more or less unbroken existence until Lent Term 1991. Membership was restricted and was by invitation. It was seen as 'the premier gathering of student intellectuals'.
Initially Minute Books listed the names of those present at meetings and the title of the paper given but soon became more of a summary of the paper and subsequent discussion. Amongst the Secretaries were George Mallory and Sir Michael Redgrave.
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.