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Framed colour print showing Magdalene College from the field by Thomas Kerrich.
A handwritten note on the mount reads, 'The small window depicted above the east window of the Chapel lit the room in the Chapel roof where the library was kept until 1733'.

Magdalene Lad's Club - The Official Magazine of Magdalene College's Work in Emmanuel Parish, Camberwell, vol. V, No. 49 [Mallory was Cambridge Secretary in 1909].

Framed black and white photograph of Magdalene Street.

Magdalene, Anti-Slavery and the Early Human Rights Movement from the 1780s to the 1830s by Ronald Hyam.

Two black and white photographs looking towards Mallory Court from Benson Court.

This collection consists of records relating to George Mallory's time whilst he was a student at Magdalene College, a few from his time at school at Winchester College, and from his career post Magdalene as a schoolmaster at Charterhouse.

The bulk of the collection is made up of letters written between him and his wife Ruth from the time of their engagement in 1914 until his death on Everest in 1924. The collection also contains the three letters found on his body in 1999.

The collection does not contain any original photographs although there are a number of copies which can be used for reference but cannot be reproduced without the prior consent of the copyright owner.

There is also a biographical file containing articles and other secondary sources about Mallory - see MCHR/1/MALLORY

Managing Armed Forces in the Fight Against Terrorism by John Lehman.

Managing the City by Judith Mayhew.

Managing the Motor Industry Kaizen for Management by Ian Gibson.

Managing the Reshaping of the Church of England by Michael Turnbull Bishop of Durham.

Printed rules of the Marlowe Dramatic Society.

The first May Ball was planned for 1910 but was cancelled following the death of King Edward VII who died on 6 May 1910. The first ball went ahead the following year and was held on 12 June 1911. An account of the ball which appeared in the College Magazine, vol. II, No. 1, December 1911 reads as follows:

"A ball was held in the College on Monday, June 12th. This was the first time such an experiment had been tried, and it proved a great success. A marquee, gaily bedecked with streamers of green and white, was erected for the purpose in the second court. We must congratulate everyone connected with the organisation on the excellence of their work; and the stewards deserve much praise for the way in which they fulfilled their arduous task of being interpreters of abstruse hieroglyphics, walking Who's Who's, and yet maintaining an ornamental appearance. Herr Moritz Wur's band supplied the music, to the complete satisfaction of the company, some of whom were inspired to demonstrate certain of the items, including the 'Burglar's Prowl,' and the 'Bogie Walk'. We must compliment the secretary on his excellent idea of providing shawls for protection against the dewy morn, and we have also to thank the Master and Fellows for their kindness in allowing us to roam in the garden - a privilege that was much enjoyed'.

Two mounted black and white photographs showing a group photograph of the crew and the crew on the river outside the boat house.

Names on the board read:
R. F. Wale (bow), M. S. Parry, E. G. B. Palmer, C. Smith, W. G. Mayne, S. S. Sharpe, C. F. Duncan, S. B. Welch (stroke)