Colour copies of photographs, College postcards and (27) letters to and from Clarice Preston, during his time as a student at Downing College. Includes: postcard (2 Nov 1917) soon after Frank's matriculation, saying he had collected his OTC uniform and done his first parade the day before; (22 Jun 1918) description of OTC Camp at Mildenhall; (July 1918) describing helping to unload an ambulance train of wounded soldiers after the Red Cross asked for volunteers - 'We had to prepare over 100 stretchers (and then we had not sufficient)'; (29 Nov 1918) description of anatomy practicals with fellow female medics and a lecture (during which the end of the letter was written) by Professor of Anatomy, Alexander Macalister; (24 Jan 1919) letter including a sketch of his room in College and commenting 'The OTC has now become entirely voluntary and we have all been offered our discharge. About five of us have refused it though. As this war has dodged me (or I it - I don't know which) I am keeping in training for the next one which we will hope won't come off'; (5 Feb 1919) 'The worst has happened!', as coal ran out he contemplated burning a wooden gate for firewood and kept warm with a hot whisky shared by the Royal Navy officers staying in Downing. The letter also describes student recreational activities at the time, including ice skating and visiting his friend [Leslie Crisswell] Whitworth's home by motorbike (the next letter talks of sawing boughs of trees to ease the coal scarcity); (27 Feb 1919) re Soccer and Hockey colours, including Lent Bumps races; (30 May 1919) the impending exams and work to be done, including additional lectures from 9.15-10.15 in the evening, avoiding the lure of the sun shining and the 'gorgeous green tennis courts'. 'Lots of things have revived in College now with the return of so many ex-service men - in fact we are full up now and are only taking in people next year for either Law or Medicine'. Frank talks of the coming 'real prewar May Week', including the boat races, entertainments and dances, with a College concert in Downing, and a boat trip that afternoon with some friends for a bit of revision; (5 Feb 1920) description of the first post mortem he has attended, of a 67 year old woman; (15 Mar 1920) College football successes - Furniss's knee is suffering and he may have to give it up; (21 May 1920) (Field Marshal Douglas, 1st Earl) Haig and (Admiral of the Fleet, John, 1st Earl) Jellicoe had visited Cambridge to receive their honorary degrees, giving speeches at the Union Club and 'were both carried shoulder high from the Senate House'. Furniss hopes to receive College colours for Tennis, bringing his total to four sports; (31 May 1920) details of some of his exams, with more detail on the Human Anatomy paper and individual questions, which he found very hard. Includes copies of postcards showing the College c1917 (entrance, Fellows' Garden and Master's Lodge from the West Range, photographs of Furniss in OTC uniform and at matriculation or graduation, 'Cambridge Dragon Club' (sporting group including, 2nd from right, Rex Salisbury Woods), Boat Club (DCBC) group outside Boathouse with flag, possibly football team and picnic group (no names, including men and women). Also includes printouts of digital portrait photographs of Furniss in uniform and the 1917 matriculation photograph, sent by other relatives.