The White Collection, named after Robert White (1802-1874) was presented to King's College (now Newcastle University) by his great nephew George White Pickering. It is a rich source of literature as well as being strong in ecclesiastical and local history such as James Raine's writings on local history and antiquities.

There are works by John Dryden, William Hazlitt, Thomas Hood, James Thomson, Robert Burns, Mark Akenside, Thomas Chatterton, John Gay, H.W. Longfellow, Matthew Prior, John Keats, John Milton, James Hogg, John Clare, Edgar Allan Poe, George Herbert, William Cowper, Thomas Gray and the poems of Ossian as well as several works by S.T. Coleridge, including Aids to reflection (1848), Biographia literaria (1817), Confessions of an inquiring spirit (1849) and The friend (1850). Alongside the work of these distinguished authors sit English and Scottish ballads, garlands and chapbooks including some which were printed in Newcastle.

A publication detailing the urban design of White Court garden village, Braintree. It is assumed that this brief was used as comparative research for the design of Cambourne.

This file contains one photograph, dated 1953, of the mobile x-ray unit belonging to 'Whessoe of Darlington Industrial Radiography'. The file was found in a folder with other examples of Evetts work, so it is presumed that Evetts designed the company logo.

Consists of material relating to the writing, production, and repeat of two episodes (Series 1, episode 9 and 12) of the television series When the Boat Comes in.

Includes correspondence, setting proofs, press releases and reviews relating to When Kafka Met Einstein.

Includes correspondence, reviews, publicity material, photographs, original cover art, a clean copy typescript, a setting proof and a jacket cover proof relating to When I Became an Amazon.