Autograph letter addressed from "20 Conduit Street, London", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, asking him to help in passage to Brussels to discuss practical applications of the electromagnetic telegraph and to show his invention to the King.
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from "33 Upper Harley Street", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, leaving a memorandum and asking for an interview with Van de Weyer at his convenience.
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from the "British Museum", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, to introduce Berchet, a friend of Pecchio. Berchet has had the melancholy office of communicating the news of Pecchio’s death and Panizzi introduces Berchet to Van de Weyer for the benefit of his passage to Brussels, to improve his health and possibly to visit a mutual friend Arrivabene.
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from "India House", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, asking for advice regarding travel to Belgium on behalf of his friend Mr. Hill.
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from "4 Harley Place", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, inviting him to dinner on Friday next. The early hour of the dinner is owing to Mr Seaward the engineer who comes all the way from Limehouse. In addition he expects the American Minister, Mr Babbage and Professor Wheatstone.
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from "36 Cambridge Terrace, Edgware Road", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, inviting him to an evening with literary and musical friends on Tuesday evening, where he would be introduced to other guests. He would also like to speak to Van de Weyer about the Belgian railroad.
Sin títuloTranscription: “Lady Charlotte Dundas is commanded by the Duchess of Kent to send Madame Van de Weyer the accompanying necklace and the two bottles of American Sootheing Syrup for her Baby”.
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from "New York", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, presenting three volumes of her works to add to his "noble collection of books", and to remember her to his wife and "beautiful boy".
Sin títuloAutograph letter addressed from "Half Moon Street", signed, to Mrs Van de Weyer, informing her that she is taking her leave from London and sends her best wishes.
Sin títuloParties: (1) William Haven and Thomas Pilkington (2) Lady Anne Wray (widow of Sir Christopher Wray)
Bargain and sale of a messuage, cottage, toftstead, and 25 acres of land in Saltfleet and Skidbrooke.
Letter of attorney from Lady Anne Wray (widow of Sir Christopher Wray) to receive possession of a messuage, cottage, toftstead, and 25 acres of land in Saltfleet and Skidbrooke.
Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) George Mudd
Lease of a cottage, barn, and land in Saltfleet for 10 years from 1611
Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) William Willdale
Counterpart lease of a cottage, barn, and land in Saltfleet for 10 years from 1717
Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) William Willdale
Counterpart lease of a cottage, barn, and land in Saltfleet for 10 years from 1727
Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) Francis Willerton
Counterpart lease of a cottage, barn and land at Saltfleet for 10 years from 1738
Parties: (1) Magdalene College, (2)
Parties: (1) Magdalene College (2) Brian Mudd
Counterpart lease of a cottage, barn and land in Saltfleet for 10 years from 12 December 1600.
Letter to Mr Searles explaining word choices and passages in Mere Christianity.
Typed transcript of a letter from C.S. Lewis to Dick Ladborough expressing his opinion of D. Pepys Whitely who he refers to as 'a very great bore'.
Drawing of the exterior of the Wren Library, Trinity College, as seen across Neville's Court. Drawn by Thomas Kerrich.
Drawing of Martha Peckard by Thomas Kerrich. Undated.
Drawing of William Gretton, Master of Magdalene College (1797-1813) by Thomas Kerrich. Undated.
Order of Service for a memorial service held for C.S. Lewis in Magdalene College Chapel in Sunday 7 December 1963.
Copy of a settlement by John Cecil, 4th Earl of Exeter, upon Lord Burghley's marriage with Anne, Lady Rich with covenant to levy fine.
Copy of a recovery suffered by John Cecil, 4th Earl of Exeter.