'Appendix' was a student college magazine financed by the JCR.

The archive contains records of club governance and administration, including the first committee minute book from 1855, some financial and membership records, a significant quantity of material relating to productions and performances, and records relating to the wider activities of the club such as annual dinners and garden parties. There are notable gaps in the records, some of which for the period after August 1973 are filled in the archives of the ADC Theatre (see: UA/ADCT).

The majority of this class includes minute books and occasional account books of different societies and are housed in the Muniment Room. Typically, the minute books include constitution and lists of committee members, although some of the smaller societies (e.g. the Marguerites and the Crustaceans) list all members. Historically the photographs associated with clubs have been kept with the other pictures of college. They are thus stored and catalogued entirely separately.

This series comprises one card for each student enrolled for a graduate degree. In 1988 the sequence was automated.

The majority of this class includes minute books and occasional account books of different societies and are housed in the Muniment Room. Typically, the minute books include constitution and lists of committee members, although some of the smaller societies (e.g. the Marguerites and the Crustaceans) list all members. Historically the photographs associated with clubs have been kept with the other pictures of college. They are thus stored and catalogued entirely separately.

The earliest records relate to Woodward's will, estates and the administration of his fossil collection. From the 1880s, administrative records of the burgeoning Department of Geology, its teaching, examining, and students, survive alongside papers for the lengthy project to build the Sedgwick Museum. The archives also include the papers of Professor T. McKenny Hughes, Woodwardian Professor 1873-1917.

The earliest records relate to Woodward's will, estates and the administration of his fossil collection. From the 1880s, administrative records of the burgeoning Department of Geology, its teaching, examining, and students, survive alongside papers for the lengthy project to build the Sedgwick Museum. The archives also include the papers of Professor T. McKenny Hughes, Woodwardian Professor 1873-1917.

These records cover fees, admission to a College, teaching programmes, course evaluation, cadet lists, individual progress reports and references.

The Sedgwick Club Archive contains administrative documents including minute books, 1880-1926; financial records, 1880-1989; handwritten copies of papers given at meetings, 1880-; excursion scrapbooks, 1882 to 1950; social events records including menu cards; copies of club photographs 1900-1974 [NB: a full set of club photographs are on display in Cambridge University Department of Earth Sciences] and digitized copies of all group photographs [until 2016].

The records comprise chiefly lists of student matriculations and degrees. There is a smaller quantity of records relating to unmatriculated and degrading students and to the examining and issuing of degrees to women in the years before admission to full membership of the University.