Have you had a look at:
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/content/articles.php?action=show&showarticle=23
I did at one time have notes on the kit list somewhere on the site, but the link seems to have been lost, so will repost here.
I went on the trip in September 2003, so quite a lot could have changed. If you fancy writing an update that would be great!
The following was written shortly after I came back from the trip. Some of my opinions have changed or been modified by experiences since then, but this was a good start.
Kit notes; Based on the list provided by Woodlore:
Suitable outdoor clothing
The instructors all indicated a preference for wool. It is warm when wet, does not burn or melt from sparks, which is an important consideration when using campfires, and, they say, smells better than synthetics after you have been in the same clothes for several weeks! GoreTex was mentioned for rain shells and wet weather boots. Waterproof socks were praised for keeping feet warm in a number of situations. For warm, dry weather they wore cotton. Trousers were to dry fast, be tough when sitting and kneeling, and not been too expensive because whatever you are using will wear out in the long run.
There wasnt a lot of walking involved in the course, maybe 1.5 miles was the furthest we went in one go. However good walking socks are still needed. Again, wool was recommended as smelling better than synthetics after being worn for a long time.
Sleeping bag
The most important thing it to make sure your bag is warm enough for use without a tent for the given time of year.
Bivi bag
We were issued bivi bags the second day for use under a tarp and in the leaf shelter. They were simple ex-army ones and though they had a tendency to trap water vapour they did make the sleeping bags much warmer and had it rained they would have kept things much dryer.
Tent or tarp
Those who brought tents only got to use them for two nights. Sunday night and Friday night, the rest of the time they just stored all the gear people didnt want to be carting around! Two days were spent under Woodlore tarp shelters (a.k.a. hootchie or basha), and two more in a shelter thatched with leaf litter.
Sleeping mat
Thermarests are great. They are warm and cushion roots and pine cones better than closed cell mats. If I were to do the course again I would be sure to work out some way of keeping my feet off the ground since they were the only part that got cold on the ¾ length mat.
Knife, fork, spoon, mug, bowl, plate
On the first day we were all issued a stainless billy can with a dish nested in it. This was good enough for eating out of for much of the trip. I didnt use the plate I brought all that much, didnt use the knife at all, and the fork only once. The steel spoon was invaluable.
Water bottle
Clean water on tap is something people tend to take for granted. When you either have to carry, or worse, purify all your water for drinking, cooking, and washing you begin to appreciate its true value. One litre really wasnt enough to carry, especially if you took the instructors advice to heart about drinking three litres a day. I economised and carried 2 one litre soft drink bottles, which were adequate for the week, but they took a beating and something tougher and easier to carry would have been good.
Torch
Rays book mentions that he carries three lights, a tiny LED key ring light, an LED head lamp and a halogen torch for emergency use only. I carried a Surefire halogen and a couple of PhotonII key rings. The Surefire ran out of batteries even though it wasnt used for more than a bit of gear shuffling and navigating at night. The red Photon wasnt bright enough but the blue was okay for near range navigating around camp and finding some gear. An LED head lamp is practically a must have item since we did a lot of cooking and crafts after dark and trying to keep a fire burning brightly enough to see by is a time consuming and thankless task.
Wash kit
Travel soap that could be used for washing up was great, you might find you are sharing it!
Washing in the woods is difficult, you are going to have to put up with being dirtier and possibly hairier than usual. This isnt as bad as it sounds since everyone else is in the same boat, so you wont stand out! When you get a chance to wash you want stuff that will get you clean with the minimum fuss, not just make you smell like roses for 10 minutes!
10m cord
You will be using this for bow drill work, make sure it is sturdy and abrasion resistant, 4-5mm accessory cord might be better than parachute cord, or a good addition to it.
Insect repellent
Bugs chomped on most people during our September course. These werent just mosquitoes and midges, but tiny orange mites that were picked up from the vegetation and seemed to like to bore into hair follicles under socks and waste bands. They were practically too small to see with the naked eye. In warm weather Id make sure that ALL clothes are treated with 0.5% Permethrin, ticks and bugs can get into clothes and since you will be in the same set for several days this can be a bad thing. I only treated trousers and long shirt, should have treated t-shirts, and socks. After treating my socks I didnt get any bites below the waist but my untreated t-shirt left me with 50 bites on my chest, back and upper arms.
First aid kit
No one cut off a hand, or got burned and I only saw one bleeding cut, however there were LOTS of small nicks and cracks from handling leaves, nettles, soil and firewood with hands that are more used to office environments. It was easy for small cuts to get infected. Plasters got dirty and fell off fast.
Change of clothes
I think that most people did bring more clothes than they needed. Two or three shirts were enough, I took four and had one left at the end of the week Had I not been bug ridden I probably wouldnt have changed shirt as often. Lawrence stored his in a mini dry bag but said that bin liners were almost as good. Had it rained this could have been an important consideration.
Day sack
The two 10 litre side pockets from a military style Rocket Pac did a great job as a daypack. We carried a folding saw, cordage, wood (either work in progress or raw materials), tinder, billy (sometimes), mug and water bottles. A couple of people didnt bring big rucksacks with them. They had sports bags and their day sacks. Though this wasnt ideal when we had to cart gear a mile plus to and from the bivouac area, it did work.
The Norwegian formula stuff is good. If, like many of us 
