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Prints and negatives of events, such as graduation; photographs of the Courts, buildings and stonework; progress photographs for the re-development of the Cockerell Building (Library, Archive and Computing facilities), Bateman Auditorium and Gonville Court; photographs of the College portrait collection; and general views of the College for use on the College website.

Accumulated by / for Senior Combination Room (possibly by J.J. Smith). Comprises following volumes:

Combination Papers 1827-47

Syndicate Reports 1834-47

Exercise Notices 1838-47

Lecture Notices 1838-47

Grace Notices 1838-47

Grace Papers and Notices 1846-50

Grace Papers, Notices &c. 1851-53

Vice Chancellors Notices 1838-47

Vice-Chancellors Notices 1840-47

Reports, Prospectusses &c 1839-45, with mss. list of contents (compiled by J.J. Smith?)

Historical Papers Cambridge University 1840-47

Miscellaneous Papers, with mss. list of contents 1838-53

Comprising:

Reprints of 'Why is the Doctor in the Merry Wives of Windsor called Caius?', including inserted correspondence (1969) ; reprints of 'Shakespeare and Dr Caius' (1920); typescript of 'Part III, Dr Legge's Legal Career'; typescript and correspondence re 'Dr Legge's Dramatic Activities'.

This series consists of Lord McNair's research on Shakespeare and Caius College, and Dr Legge (historical rather than legal or professional papers) and papers concerning 'Law of the Air' , and 'Human Rights'.

Deeds of title and manorial records for College estates, past and present. Some series may contain correspondence and other documents as well as deeds. All the most important deeds for the College are listed in the Registrum Magnum.

Theses and papers produced using the contents of the Archive; or concerning a member of the College

Autobiographical memoir.

Autobiographical memoir. Illustrated, amended typescript of manuscript memoir.

The statutes are the constitution by which the College is governed. The original statutes of Gonville Hall reflected the intentions of its founders, Gonville and Bateman. They were superseded by the statutes introduced by Dr Caius during his refoundation in the sixteenth centruy. These remained in force largely unchanged until the nineteenth century, when the governance of the University and the Colleges was reformed by the government-appointed University Commissions (c.1860-1926). The College is currently governed under the statutes made by the University Commissioners in 1925, approved by the King in Council in 1926, and amended to 1996. Modern reforms of the statutes are passed by special vote of the governing body of the College, subject to the approval of the University and the Queen in Council.

Letter to College members regarding Christian life within College. Incomplete series.

Papers and correspondence relating to the production of material for inclusion in The Caian, particularly commissioning, creating layouts and gaining permission for publication of images.