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Autograph letter addressed from "3 Lowndes Street, Belgrave Square, London", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, inviting him to meet with White prior to returning to Brussels.

Autograph letter addressed from "Saville Row", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, saying that his friend Hudson Gurney has had a portrait engraved of his friend Prince Cimitile.

New Series No. 26

Articles
Robert Latham at the Pepys Library

Will Carter and the Rampant Lions Press

Student Counselling - Eighteenth Century Style

Obituaries
Francis McDougall Charlewood Turner

Ian Evelyn Napier Besley

Images
Francis Turner at Mortehoe

New Series No. 27

Articles
Dennis Babbage: Magdalene 1927-1939. Extracts from his reminiscences

The Religion of Pepys, 1660

Samuel Pepys, Word User

Obituaries
David Wyn Roberts

Leslie Pugh

Images
David Roberts

New Series No. 29

Articles
David Charles Calcutt: Welcome (includes photo)

Obituaries
Sir Derman Christopherson: Tribute

Henry Bailey-King

Leslie Prince

Images
Portrait of Sir Derman Christopherson: Master, 1979-1985 by David Poole

New Series No. 30

Articles
Pepys and the Law. The Pepys Oration of 23 February 1986

Reminiscences Magdalene, 1923-1927 (A.M. Ramsey)

Unbuilt Magdalene. I Penrose's Plan for Second Court (1872-73) (images in the article - Penrose's bird's eye sketch; North elevation, Second Court; Ground Floor Plan; South Elevation, River Court)

Images
River Court Gates, restored 1983
The Revd Professor Henry Chadwick

New Series No. 33

Articles
Daniel Waterland: Master, 1714-1740 (E. Duffy) (including photo of his portrait)

Reminiscences:
Magdalene Memories, 1928-31 (F.H. West)
A day-boy's maudlin memories, 1925 (P.T. Joyce) (black and white photo of First Court c. 1930)

Unbuilt Magdalene III The Lutyens scheme for Benson Court, 1928 (colour pictures of what the Court could have looked like)

Correspondence
Lord Burghley's Trinity Great Court Run (1927)

Images
The Lutyens Building (colour photo)

Black and white photographs of:
Selwyn Lloyd
Lord Burghley at Fenners

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

List of contents:

1. Matthews, A.G. (1930). 'Mr Pepys and Nonconformity', Congregational Historical Society Transactions, 11(2), pp. 67-78.

2. Foster, J. (1951). 'John Birchensha, Fifth Monarchy Man', The London Quarterly and Holborn Review, pp. 311-318.

3. Wilson, E.M. (1954). 'Félix Persio Bertiso's "La Harpa de Belén"', Atlante, 2(3), pp. 126-136. [With letter from the author to "dick"].

4. Heal, A. (1955). 'Old London Bridge Tradesman's Cards and Tokens', in G. Home, Old London Bridge, London: John Lane, pp. 308-331.

5. Wilson, E.M. (1955). 'Quevedo for the Masses', Atlante, 3(4), pp. 126-136.

6. Heawood, E. (1924). 'Use of Watermarks in Dating Old Maps and Documents', The Geographical Journal, pp. 392-412.

7. Chappel, E. (1931). Catalogue of Pepysiana belonging to Mr. Edwin Chappell, exhibited at the Annual General Meeting of the Society for Nautical Research, held at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, 8th July 1931. [Includes MS addenda].

8. Lightbown, J. (1952). 'A Shorter Metrical Version of "The Gast of Gy"', The Modern Language Review, 47(3), pp. 323-329. [Includes MS note from the author to "Dr. Ladborough"].

9. Dummer, E. (1890). 'A Brief Journall of the Western Rebellion', Proceedings, Royal Artillery Institution, 4(18). [Includes letters to "Sir" from Maurice Page, dated June 1925].

10. Richards, R.D. (1933). 'Mr. Pepys and the Goldsmith Bankers', Economic History, 2(8), pp. 500-520. [Includes letter to "Mr Turner" from the author].

11. Wilson, E.M. (1954). '"La Harpa de Belén", de Félix Persio Bertiso', Archivo Hispalense, 67-68.

12. (1952). The Caxtonian: The House Journal of Mardon, Son & Hall, Ltd., 2(9).

13. Powell, L.C. (1950). 'From Private Institution to Public Institution: The William Andrews Clark Memorial Library', The Library Quarterly, 20(2), pp. 101-108.

14. Ranft, B. McL. (1952). 'The Significance of the Political Career of Samuel Pepys', 14(4), The Journal of Modern History, pp. 368-375.

15. Jackson, W.A. (1951). 'Tunc et Nunc: or the Pepys and Taylor Collections of Early Books on Navigation', pp. 195-201.

16. Ehrman, J.P.W. (1948). 'The Official Papers Transferred by Pepys to the Admiralty by 12 July 1689', The Mariner's Mirror, 34(4), pp. 255-270.

17. Wilson, E.M. (1955). 'Some Poems from Samuel Pepys Spanish Chap-Books', Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 32(4), pp. 187-193.

18. Rollins, H.E. (1921). 'Notes on Some English Accounts of Miraculous Fasts', The Journal of American Folk-Lore, 34(134), pp. 361-376.

19. Blagden, C. (1953-5). 'Notes on the Ballad Market in the Second Half of the Seventeenth Century', Studies in Bibliography, 6, pp. 161-80.

20. Baldridge, H.A. (1938). 'Ship Models - The Collections of Rogers, Sergison and Pepys', United States Naval Institute Proceedings, 64(11), pp. 1553-1566.

21. Munby, A.N.L. (1952). 'The Distribution of he First Edition of Newton's Principia', Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, 10, pp. 28-39.

13 black and white photographs that used to hang in the student library in the Pepys building.

Framed black and white photograph of David Keilin (Quick Professor of Biology).

New Series No. 4, vol. 13

Articles
Some Recollections of 'Horace'

Images
H.W. Reed (Horace) College servant

New Series No. 5, vol. 13

Articles
The Types of Glass in the Pepys Library Bookcases, pp. 20-22

Images
The Most Revd. Arthur Michael Ramsey D.D. Archbishop of Canterbury

New Series No. 7, vol. 13

Obituaries
In Memoriam: D. Keilin and W.B.R. King, pp. 13-16

Images
Portrait of David Keilin (1888-1963)

Portrait of William Bernard Robinson King (1889-1963)

New Series No. 8

Obituaries
In Memoriam: C.S. Lewis, pp. 13-14

Frederick Charles Green, Fellow 1935-1951; Drapers Professor of French 1935-1951

Images
A View of the Recently Restored River Court Elevation

C.S. Lewis (1898-1963)

New Series No. 10

Images
Impression of the New Master's Lodge designed by Messrs D.W. Roberts and G. Clarke

Papers on the interpretation of the Statutes and Elizabeth I's Mortmain Licence.

Notes made in the 18th century about the powers of the Master as laid out in the Statutes.

College assessment for the University Fund.

Printed report of the University Commission, 1874 volume 3.

Title page reads:
Universities Commission. Report of the Commissioners appointed to enquire into the property and income of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and of the College s and Halls Therein. Together with returns and appendix.

Vol III - Returns from the University of Cambridge, and from the Colleges and Halls therein

In 1781, on being appointed Master, Dr Peckard decided that better record keeping was needed and began the Order Book to record decisions. Until 1971 it was used for Governing Body 'Orders', that is instructions for immediate action.

In 1911 a separate Minute Book was established for discussions etc. probably at the suggestion of A. C. Benson.

From 1911 the entries in the Order Book (the instructions to College Officers and staff for immediate implementation) were written in the book as the meeting proceeded by the Junior Fellow. This was then read over at the end of the meeting for checking, all Fellows present signing finally in order of seniority.

After the meeting the next most Junior Fellow then wrote the Minutes in the Minute Book, taking his time and consulting the Master as necessary.

On 1 Nov 1962, the formal decision was made that in future the Bursar would keep the Minutes.

Typed Orders continued to be pasted in the Order Book until 1971. Since then the Order Book has been used to record the most formal business such as the admittance of Fellows, Honorary Fellows, Masters, and Scholars. Signatures were usually required.

For Order Books 1971 - present see MCAD/2 Presidents Records.

Prior to 1781 the Registers contained a record of more or less everything in College, including Governing Body decisions.

In 1781, on being appointed Master, Dr Peckard decided that better record keeping was needed and began the Order Book to record decisions. Until 1971 it was used for Governing Body 'Orders', that is instructions for immediate action.

In 1911 a separate Minute Book was established for discussions etc. probably at the suggestion of A. C. Benson.

From 1911 the entries in the Order Book (the instructions to College Officers and staff for immediate implementation) were written in the book as the meeting proceeded, by the Junior Fellow, the Bursar usually whispering in his ear what to record. This was then read over at the end of the meeting for checking, all Fellows present signing finally in order of seniority. After the meeting the next most Junior Fellow then wrote the Minutes in the Minute Book, taking his time and consulting the Master as necessary.

The last hand written entry in the Order Book was written by Dr Ronald Hyam [B/443, 18 Oct 1962].

The last hand written entry in the Minute Book was written by David Roberts (the actual next most junior, Peter Grubb, was absent).

From then on records were typed in the College Office, for pasting into the two books. On 1 Nov 1962, the formal decision was made that in future the Bursar would keep the Minutes. Typed Orders continued to be pasted in the Order Book until 1971. Since then the Order Book has been used to record the most formal business such as the admittance of Fellows, Honorary Fellows, Masters, and Scholars. Signatures were usually required.

£50 4s 5d paid to Richard B. Gillam for:

Workmen – Johnson, Braswait, Arnold

Materials – hods [1] of brick mortar, hods of hair mortar, ½ a thousand nails, bricks, blue mortar, the best bricks, tyles [3], lime, blacksmith scales, sinder dust [4], sand, mingle bricks

Work done around College -

mending the slating over the Chapel and Hall
doing the ceiling in Mr Woods wash hand place and stopping some holes up Mr Marriot's staircase
bunches of fir lath [2]
stopping some holes in the kitchen floor
underpinning the brewhouse next to the river and helping the carpenters etc
making the mortar for the garden wall and landing of bricks etc
for taking down the wall and helping the carpenters at the stank [5]
for the carpenter to bed the plank
the use of scaffolding stuff etc

22 June 1778 Received the contents in full by me Richard B. Gillam

[1] hod = open receptacle for carrying mortar, bricks or stones
[2] lath = A thin narrow strip of wood used to form the groundwork for tiling, plastering, etc
[3] tiles
[4] cinder
[5] a pond, pool or ditch of slowly-moving water