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Includes papers dealing with the establishment of COMSCEE

Includes lists of: principal invited lectures, demonstrations, invited seminars and lectures, list of publication from the Epstein-Barr virus group, and list of publications co-authored by Sir Anthony Epstein, Yvonne Barr, Bert G. Achong, and others. Includes letter from Institute of Scientific Information, dealing with the impact of publications by frequency of citation and a summary of scientific findings in published work.

Printed thanks listing subscribers and amounts signed in print by E. H. Fitzherbert.

A list of 53 names arranged chronologically, beginning with three members already honorary members in 1826, and continuing from Oct. 1826 to Lent 1834. The list is titled at top, designed for display and has evidence of pins at the corners.

The following names appear:
William John Aislabie, Thomas Anderson, William English FitzEdward Barnes, Roger Bass, Charles Christopher Black, Robert Blane, Charles Bligh, Thomas John Blofeld, Langton Edward Brown, Gervase Parker Bushe, Hugh Francis ("Cannibal") Carleton, Thomas Shaen Carter, Charles Quayle Constable, John Corser, Samuel Crieghton, William Dobson, Thomas Entwisle, William Entwisle, Francis John Eyre, Charles Fosbrooke, John Frere, Lewes Garland, Stephen Fryer Gillum, John Reynolds Goodman, Henry Jevon Greene, Charles Samuel Grey, Matthew Blagden Hale, Edward Hamersley, Calmady Pollexfen Hamlyn, John Harris, Benjamin Robert Heath, Arthur Bastard Eastabrooke Holdsworth, William Lister Isaac, Gilbert Birt Price Jenner, William Cunliffe Lister, Douglas Macdonald, John Marriner, John Newman, Robert Devereux Nicholls, Standish Thomas O'Grady, John Curwood Pollock, William Grant Prendergast, William Henry Rudston Read, Francis Rodd, James Thomas Rogers, John Sansum, Henry Corbet Singleton, Miles Smith, William James Tayler, Thomas George Wilmer, Frank Wormald, Charles Valentine Worsley

Approved Jan. 1947. Emendations have been made in an unidentified hand to Rule 11 concerning full membership of the club.

Dance card belonging to an unidentified woman with programme list of dances to be played by Jullien's Band conducted by Mr Pierre Calkin. The card is filled out, and names include A. Barratt, E. Denison [Edward Fanshawe Denison?], J. A. Kempe, J. S. Phillips, and Jardine [David Jardine Jardine?]. A list of May Ball Stewards is on the verso.

Broadside signed by Henry Nash, Secretary and revised August 14th, 1845, Printed by Hickman and Kinch, Post-Office, Henley.

Envelope addressed to 'Mrs Trevelyan, Durham Wharf, Hammersmith Terrace, London W6'; with list of names.

Northlands, Englefield Green, Surrey. - Has '[o]ne more carp' with Trevelyan's draft libretto [for "The Bride of Dionysus"]: is 'full of themes and possibilities' but has trouble with the very first line. If it could be altered, he could 'get an idea of the first notes (& hence of the overture...)'; has 'frivolous... fears' that at the moment it sounds 'partly like an address from the stage to the conductor & partly like a catch-word for critics'. The rest is 'perfectly setable [sic]' and he does not want to change a word. Wishes to begin with 'Dark ship' rather than 'slow', to 'hit the aural eye... with a colour at once'. Recognises that this complicates Trevelyan's rhythm, though with music that would not be noticeable. Reassures Trevelyan that he will not be 'like this about every line'. Trevelyan must not gather from what Tovey said to Mrs Trevelyan [see 7/153] that he objects to setting passages Trevelyan has adopted from earlier works.

Northlands, Englefield Green, Surrey. - Though Donald [Tovey] is meant to be staying at Northlands all July, so far he has managed only about two nights a week; next week seems clearer; invites the Trevelyans to come and stay the night on July 27th, or another day next week. Donald hopes Bessie will play some sonatas with him. Percy Such and [Charles?] Jacoby [or Georg Jacobi?] are coming that night to play Donald's new arrangement of his Trio for Clarinet and Horn, for Violin and Cello.

Letter concerning deposit of card catalogue of Sir James Frazer's library to Trinity College Library. With later note in pencil that the cabinet of cards had been delivered.

The Rector, Exeter College, Oxford - Admires how Frazer keeps up his work despite his handicap; wishes his own book on Tylor was better, but was pressured with space constraints and instructions to be critical, which he felt was 'indecent', given how much Oxford owes Tylor.

Poem by J. G. Frazer set to music by Stuart Young, with parts for voice and piano.