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Report prepared for Graham Hills, Principal of University of Strathclyde.

Inaugural lecture of Professor Andrew McGettrick at the University of Strathclyde.

First year physics laboratory notebook belonging to Malcolm Phillips, student at the Royal College of Science and Technology, Glasgow. The front cover is entitled Allan Glen's School but the contents relate to courses taken at the Royal College.

Motive power laboratory notebook created by Andrew Hamilton, a student at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow.

Notes taken by M. Henderson, student at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow, from the Organic Chemistry S2 lectures at the College.

John Smith, back row, far right.

Article by Arthur Midwinter, Director of the Public Sector Management Unit at Strathclyde Business School, in SLA News, No. 188, July/August 1985, pp. 3-8.

Article by William Muir. Reprinted from Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society, vol. 19, series II, September 1974, pp. 109-113.

Hard-bound, manuscript notebook of first year confectionery lectures at the Scottish School of Bakery, Royal Technical College, Glasgow. The notebook is described on the front cover label as 'Book II'. The lecture notes are dated from 28 January 1948 to 17 June 1948, and include illustrations of various types of cakes, rendered in pencil and water colour.

The badge comprises the College crest in blue, white, gold and red, with the College motto, 'Mente et Manu', embroidered in black thread upon a white scroll below the crest. The badge is padded to give a raised effect and is affixed to a piece of navy blue woollen fabric.

Notes taken by unknown student (possibly with the initials A.M.) at series of lectures on chemistry, 1859-1862, by Frederick Penny, Chair of Chemistry at Anderson's University, Glasgow.

A personal account of former Royal Technical College student Norbert Abeles's working life in the UK, Australia, Kenya, Nigeria and Malawi, compiled with a view to participating in an oral history project on the experiences of former colonial officers who progressed to careers in international development or related fields.

Notes taken by student John McGowan at a series of lectures on chemistry, 1854-1855, by Frederick Penny, Professor of Chemistry at Anderson's University, Glasgow.

Letter from Herschel, 16 Saville Row, Newcastle on Tyne, to William Combe, 22 Dundas Street, Glasgow. On the performance of his students in 'Sound and Light', and Applied Mechanics in the government examinations.

Letter of application (including testimonials) by William Kerr for the professorship of mechanical engineering at the University of Sheffield.