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Cambridge University Rugby Football Club (CURFC) programme for a match against Harlequins. Of the 17 players names in the CURFC team (and replacements) 8 were from Magdalene - W. M. H. Rose, R. J. Boyd-Moss, C. J. Kingston, N. J. Baldock, C. W. Biddell, P. J. Lillington, D. Taylor, S. Cooke.

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

Autograph letter addressed from "38 St James’ Place", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, making arrangements for the two to meet.

Autograph letter in French, signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter addressed from "Admiralty", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, concerning the arrival of Mr Hamilton at Woolwich and a request that this information be conveyed to the King of Belgium.

Autograph letter addressed from "Admiralty", to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, presenting his compliments and organising the King of Belgium’s arrangements of travel to London.

Autograph letter, signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, in which the author requests Van de Weyer to write to the Belgian Prime minister, on behalf of a relative.

Autograph letter addressed from "Woolwich", to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, writing to enclose the dock yard report, as requested, and that he would have done more for Van de Weyer if had it been within his power to do so.

Autograph letter addressed from "St James’ Square", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer in which Clanricarde requests a letter to ensure his passage at Ostend. He wishes Van de Weyer a merry Christmas and hope to have the pleasure of seeing him in the spring.

Autograph letter addressed from the "Board of Trade", to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, thanking him for a book about the proposed railway in Belgium.

Autograph letter addressed from "Arundel Castle", to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, in which he sends his compliments and begs to refer Mr Percy to Sir William Woods at the Earl Marshall’s office, who will put him in the way of making the enquiries he wishes at the Herald’s College. The Duke has written to Sir William to expect him.