Student activities
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
279 EBSWORTH PAPERS, 1951 - 1967
An issue of the journal The Student Movement, containing an article by Charles Raven, 1945
Raven's piece is entitled: 'The New Age and the New Year'; there is also a piece entiitled 'What Is a University?' by Professor W. R. Niblett, and another entitled 'Impressions of Germany' by R. O. Latham, reporting on the mood of the civilians in Germany - their response to the Alled armies involved in reconstruction work, and the resurgence of church-going
Exercise books of Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Ann Bicheno from Cottenham, Cambridgeshire
Gertrude Ethel Passingham: Commonplace book
Material relating to the Student Christian Movement, 1940 - 1952
This series includes information about Raven's participation in conferences and seminars, both in the UK and abroad, and his membership of learned societies
Miscellaneous correspondence relating to the Christian movement in the universities, 1940 - 1949
This series includes information about Raven's participation in conferences and seminars, both in the UK and abroad, and his membership of learned societies
Newspaper Clippings relating to Darwin College Students, 1969-02-03 - 2020-01-22
These papers include records relating the appointment of the first Archivist, correspondence relating to the donations to the archives, working papers of the Archivist and annual Archivist's Reports to the Governing Body.
Papers and correspondence relating to the DCSA, 1973 - 1999
Papers and correspondence including DCSA meeting minutes and papers relating to events and discos, sports facilities, children in the Hall, DCSA finances, student unions, elections, and security arrangements.
Papers of John Tanfield
Programme for 'Out of the Blue', 195406
Records of Cambridge University Gliding Club, 1935 - 2021
Vice-Chancellor's addresses to the Student Christian Movement, dealing mainly with the doctrine of the Incarnation, 1949
This series includes information about Raven's participation in conferences and seminars, both in the UK and abroad, and his membership of learned societies