With Elphinstone's name written in ink below photograph and W. Nichols, Cambridge, Photographer blind stamped at bottom right.

Photograph taken from the gallery at the south end; windows covered with curtains.

Photographs of a group of 14 men sitting on and around a bench, with J. N. Langley on the shoulders of J. K. Stephen. Ink caption above and below photograph records the date and the names of the men: J. N. Langley, A. H. Clough, F. B. Winthrop, H. C. Goodhart, J. K. Stephen, Prince Edward, H. F. Wilson, J. D. Duff, H. B. Smith, J. W. Clark, H. L. Stephen, A. H. Smith, G. N. Dalton, C. V. Stanford.

Candid photograph of Trevelyan in a chair on a patio. Dated on verso.

Caption on verso: "A. S. Besicovitch mowing the grass plot parallel to the Trinity College Chapel during the 1939-45 war."

With Lapsley's signature and date below photograph.

"Ramsey & Muspratt, Cambridge" on mount below photograph.

With stamp of Fotograf Schrøder, Trondheim on verso, with caption, "Taken after he had been rescued from the sea following aircraft crash 1948 whilst on way to Norway to lecture."

A candid photograph of Gow sitting in a folding chair with a coat and scarf reading a book.

Stamped on verso "Howard Co[?] St Strand"

Signed at bottom.

Candid of Kitson sitting on an elephant.

Candid of Aston at work in his laboratory.

Photographs taken by "Cambridge News" with stamp and copyright statement on versos.

Candid photograph of Lord Adrian sitting in a Plenary Session lecture given by Prof. A. J. P. Martin at the Third International Congress on the Unity of the Sciences, London. Pencil caption on verso.

Card signed on back "Dennis King[?], 1973"

Caption in pencil and ink on verso.

Presented to H. A. Hollond from Broad, Christmas, 1955.

Captioned, "Senior Wranglers, Cambridge, 1905. Mr J. E. Littlewood (bracketed with Mr J. Mercer) Trinity College.

Signed below photograph "Ramsey & Muspratt, Cambridge."

Carbon print. Printed below photograph "W. & D. Downey, 57 & 61, Ebury Street, London. Sir William Thomson."

Two photogravures, one of Maxwell as a young man holding a colour wheel, and the other as an adult, in a booklet marking the centenary of Maxwell's birth.