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Larkin's University of Cambridge papers primarily relate to Larkin's athletics career, with fixture lists, results sheets, dinner menus and other items for the Cambridge University Hare and Hounds, including a photograph of the Hare and Hounds second team in 1962, a letter announcing his selection for the Hare and Hounds versus Oxford in November 1963, and two candid race photographs. There are also Cambridge University Athletic Club fixture lists and programmes and his running diary for 1963.

There are also Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos papers for Part I, May 1962; part II prelims., May-June 1963; and finals, May 1964.

A small collection of club and society ephemera consists of two Cambridge Union Society programmes for Michaelmas Term 1962 and Lent Term 1963, the Société Française de l'Université de Cambridge programme of events for Michaelmas 1966, programmes for the C. U. Mummers and Preston Society production of 'The Taming of the Shrew' in 1966. There are also two menus for the annual dinner of the Cambridge Old Bexhillian Association in May 1962 and 1963, with signatures of attendees.

Trinity College material includes material from Larkin's academic career, with a letter from his tutor J. M. K. Vyvyan with the offer of a place at Trinity in 1961; supervision programmes from supervisor R. A. Leigh; five sets of supervision papers with R. A. Leigh, Brian Rogers, and Miss Harry (Newnham); examination papers for the Trinity College French prizes, March 1963; a letter of congratulations from the Master Lord Adrian on his first in Finals in 1964, to several long letters from Leigh relating to possible research topics in 1964-1965.

Material relating to his participation in Trinity athletics includes three photographs taken mid-race, race certificates and race results of the Hyde Park road relay, St Edmund Hall road relay, Selwyn College road relay, the 3 miles race, and the Cuppers Finals at Milton Road, accompanied by cuttings about the races.

Added to these are College Chapel services cards, menus for the Commemoration of Benefactors feast, an invitation and programme for the 1967 Trinity May Ball, an invitation to the Advanced Students dinner, and a menu for the Trinity Research student dinner.

11 St. Julian's Road, Kilburn, N. W. - Has been needy since the death of her husband William; placed on Civil Service list in recognition of his labours on behalf of the blind; plans to publish a memoir by subscription to raise funds for a tablet at Kensal Green; seeks aid from Royal Literary Fund.

5 Stanhope Place, Hyde Park, W. (on embossed notepaper for The [Bishop's] Palace, Chichester, this address crossed through]. - Invites Houghton to speak at a meeting of the Association for the Welfare of the Blind which the Duke of York is to chair; currently supporting nearly 180 blind men and women.

Blurton P[arsonage]. - Houghton's recent endorsement of sign-teaching for the dead and dumb; teaching by word of mouth is more effective; his own son lost hearing through scarlet fever, and has been taught to speak by [unnamed] teacher of the deaf and dumb; believes others may benefit.

Invitation to chair annual meeting of Association in Aid of the Deaf and Dumb; proposed Church [St Saviour's, Oxford Street] and schools to be designed by Arthur Blomfield.

43 Queen Anne Street. - Hopes Milnes will address the Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind; existing institutions for the blind will not admit them above the age of 21; receipt of selling price for goods would benefit blind workmen; hopes to found institutions for teaching trades to the blind; decreased isolation will lead to greater self-respect.

Harmondsworth near Slough. - Seeks place at a blind asylum for the son of a labourer. Rev. J. Percy Arnold supports application.

[Bishop's] Palace, Chichester. - Invites Houghton to become a Vice-Patron of the Association for the Welfare of the Blind; thanks for speech on 15 May; encloses price list [no longer present] for household goods made by the blind.

Letters dated 25 Mar. 1924, 20 Feb. 1925, 23 Aug. 1925, 4 Sept. 1925, 27 Nov. 1925. Postcard dated 13 May 1926. Including discussion of Engelmann's desire to secure the commission to design a house for Wittgenstein's sister - what would eventually become the 'Haus Wittgenstein'.

Included are letters from Lady Betty Balfour (B/85), Charles I. C. Bosanquet (B/88), Anne Chamberlain (B/82), Walter de la Mare (B/83), Constance Elfrida de la Mare (B/83), Charles, 6th Baron Thurlow (B/84), Raymond Wilson Chambers (B/85), W. Martin Conway, 1st Baron Conway of Allington (B/80), William Finlay, 2nd Viscount Finlay (B/84), A.E. Housman (B/86), Sir Cecil J. B. Hurst (B/84, B/85), Sir Louis Charles Jackson (B/82), Cosmo Gordon Lang (B/82), Walter Runciman, 1st Viscount Runciman of Doxford (B/84), John E. B. Seely, 1st Baron Mottistone (B/87), Sir William Napier Shaw (B/85), Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland (B/86), Lady Elisabeth Babington Smith (B/83), Owen Hugh Smith (B/87).

Included are letters by F. A. Lindemann (B/58), A.J. Balfour (B/58, B/59), A.E. Housman (B/58, B/59), Robert Strutt, 4th Baron Rayleigh (B/58, B/61), Stanley Baldwin (B/59, B/60), Robert Chalmers, 1st Baron Chalmers of Northiam (B/59), Charles John Darling, 1st Baron Darling (B/59), Henry Edward Duke, 1st Baron Merivale (B/60), Hermann Glauert (B/57), Helen Frances Hort, Lady Hort (B/61), Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram (B/58), Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge (B/60, B/61), Princess Marie Louise (B/57), Andrew Graham Murray, 1st Viscount Dunedin (B/59); Francis William Pember (B/61), Thora Schjöth (B/57), Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland (B/60), Constance Babington Smith (B/57, B/60), Lady Elisabeth Babington Smith (B/57, B/60), Margaret Babington Smith (B/57, B/61).

Included are letters from Stanley Baldwin (B/67), Lady Betty Balfour (B/70), Harley Granville Barker (B/69), Sir J. M. Barrie (B/68), Edmund Charles Blunden (B/71), Evelyn Boscawen, 8th Viscount Falmouth (B/71), Robert Strutt, 4th Baron Rayleigh (B/67), Max Planck (B/67, B/70), Sir J. H. Jeans (B/71), Sir W. H. Bragg, (B/73), Godfrey Benson, 1st Baron Charnwood (B/67), Prince Chula of Siam (B/72), W. Martin Conway, 1st Baron Conway of Allington (B/71, B/73), Sir G. H. Duckworth (B/68), Frederich Homes Dudden (B/66), Lilly Frazer (B/72), Violet Grimston, Countess of Verulam (B/73), Graeme Haldane (B/72), Roy Harrod (B/72), A. E. Housman (B/73), David A. E. Lindsay, 27th Earl of Crawford (B/70), Sir Henry McCardie (B/63), Margaret (Daisy) McTaggart (B/68, B/70), Victoria Mountbatten, Marchioness of Milford Haven (B/70), Katharine, Lady Parsons (B/66), Marga Planck (B/67), A.O. Rankine (B/73), John, 1st Viscount Sankey (B/72), Lady Marjorie Sinclair, Baroness Pentland (B/71), Lady Elisabeth Babington Smith (B/66, B/69), Lucy Babington Smith (B/69), Susan Babington Smith (B/69).

Included are letters from: Sir W. L. and Lady Bragg (B/96), Lady Betty Balfour (B/95), E. A. Benians (B/95), Evelyn Bosacawen, 8th Viscount Falmouth (B/94), Anne Chamberlain (B/97), Sir William Scott Farren (B/96), Margaret (Daisy) McTaggart (B/97), Sir David Randall Pye (B/95), Lilian Adam Smith (B/96), P. B. Agate (B/97).

Included also at B/95 is a 4pp draft, in Lady Thomson's hand, of a speech on the history of Trinity College.

Included are letters from Sir B. H. Liddell Hart (B/74), A. E. Housman (B/76, B/81), Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch (B/77), 3rd Earl of Leicester (B/81), Ernest de Selincourt (B/81), Charles I. C. Bosanquet (B/79), John Buchan, 1st Baron Tweedsmuir (B/77), Hilda Margaret Pickard-Cambridge (B/81), Lionel E. L. Charlton (B/81), W. Martin Conway, 1st Baron Conway of Allington (B/80), George Stuart Gordon (B/78), Winifred E. L. Hawke (B/80), George Cecil Jaffé (B/77), Kenneth Escott Kirk (B/79), James William Lowther, 1st Viscount Ullswater, Sarah Hamilton Lusk (B/75), Theodore Lyman (B/70), Francis John Lys (B/74), Margaret (Daisy) McTaggart (B/76, B/78, B/80), Robert O. A. Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe (B/78), Stephen Charles Neill (B/76); Sir Harold F. P. Percival (B/79), Ernest Murray Pollock, Baron (later Viscount) Hanworth (B/74, B.79), Constance Babington Smith (B/78), Lady Elisabeth Babington Smith (B/75, B/78), Sir George Adam Smith (B/79).

Included are letters from: Gerald Balfour, 4th Earl of Balfour (B/91), Norman Hepburn Baynes (B/93), Charles I. C. Bosanquet (B/91), Dora Isolda Butler, Baroness Dunboyne (B/92), Edward Cavendish, 10th Duke of Devonshire (B/90), John Traill Christie (B/90), Walter Durant Gibbs, 2nd Baron Hunsdon of Hunsdon (B/92), [Ester Elizabeth?] De Labillière (B/92), Paul F. D. De Labillière (B/90), Sir Joseph Larmor (B/89), Arthur Quiller-Couch (B/90), General (later Field Marshall) A .P. Wavell (B/93); Herbert du Parcq (B/90), Hans Leo Przibram (B/91), Mary Georgina, Lady Rutherford (B/90), Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland (B/89), Lady Elisabeth Babington Smith (B/89).

Included are letters from: Lady Betty Balfour (B/64) Louis de Broglie (B/63), Dorothea, Lady Charnwood (B/62), Lawrence Dundas, Earl of Ronaldshay (B/63), George Stuart Gordon (B/64), Graeme Haldane (B/65), Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (B/64), Gareth R. V. Jones (B/64), Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge (B/62), James William Lowther, 1st Viscount Ullswater (B/65), Victor A. G. R. Lytton, 2nd Earl of Lytton (B/63), Desmond MacCarthy (B/64), Paul E. Paget (B/62), John H. G. Randolph (B/63), Lady Marjorie Sinclair, Baroness Pentland (B/62, B/63 and B/65).

Included are letters from Stanley Baldwin (C/13, C/16), Sir Richard Threlfall (C/13), Sir B.H. Liddell-Hart (C/14), Neville Chamberlain (C/14), Sir Anthony Eden (C/16), Edmund Charles Blunden (C/14), John Buchan (C/14), Edward Cavendish, 10th Duke of Devonshire (C/14), Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire (C/15), Thomas Coke, 4th Earl of Leicester (C/17), W. Martin Conway, 1st Baron Conway of Allington (B/80), Robert O. A. Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe (C/13), Karl Przibram (C/15), Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch (C/16), Ernest Rutherford, Baron Rutherford of Nelson (C/15), John, 1st Viscount Sankey (C/13 and C/14), Sir William Napier Shaw (C/13), Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland (C/16).

Six Christmas cards and two Easter cards; most only bearing brief good wishes, though a few have longer messages. Two cards are addressed to 'Malcolm', and so probably date from earlier than May 1945, when Wittgenstein wrote to Malcolm saying he would like them to use first names in future [see Add. MS a/747/10]; another two cards are addressed only to 'Norman' and perhaps are next in date, the rest all include Leonida and Ray Malcolm as addressees. The final card is addressed to 'Norman & Lee & Ray & the baby', and so must date from Christmas 1950.

Add. MS a/747/58/2 has a particularly long message, which mentions a visit by Smythies from Oxford to read a paper at the Moral Sciences Club; this paper was given on 15 Nov. 1945. Wittgenstein comments 'It was an attack on me & at not at all bad. It would have been still very much better had he had more time to prepare it. But I'm afraid he is very overworked & he arrived here exceedingly tired'.

Add. MS a/747/58/4, which has an image of an open book, candle, inkpot and quill pen, has been annotated 'L. Wittgenstein pinx[it]'.

27 St John's Street, Oxford. - thanks for the pullover, had booked to travel to Bergen but was unable to go, trying to arrange to go again, biography of Rommel.

27 St. John's Street, Oxford. - Glad to hear they have had a little boy; Rockefeller Foundation did not write to him, could not see why they should have given him a grant; may go to Norway in Autumn; does not wish to see students.

104 Goldhurst Terrace, London. - Travelling arrangements for the next few days.

Ross' Hotel, Parkgate Street, Dublin. - Thanks them very much for their kind invitation. Difficulties presented by a trip to America.

The largest surviving portion of Wittgenstein's nachlass containing his working papers 1914-1951

Scansion added sarcastically by Wittgenstein to simple printed verse inside.