Photocopy of a typewritten transcript of Petrie's journal for 1880-1, with a photocopy of the typewritten index.

Photocopied extracts from W. M. F. Petrie journal entry for 21-06-1883, in which Petrie describes Egyptian objects on display in the Musée du Louvre, Paris.

Folder labelled:
Jême, Koptische Rechtsurkunden Texte 76-123
Schiller 1.2

Copies of published non literary texts. Notebook labelled: Coptic Texts V - Sphinx vol X Papyri from Alexandria and Crum’s corrections – Revillout Actes et Contracts Plan of Jeremias Papyri – 1 papyrus from the same Monastery – Krall Plan of Jeremias Papyri – Krall 1 marriage contract – Krall WZKM XIV 233 – [Tourajev] Ostraca 1-11.

Includes letter from Ronald J. Williams, 2 March 1955.

New Testament quotations in Shenuti. Copy of Crum’s lists with notes by Kahle.

Folder titled ‘Luke’ containing Greek transcription of Luke 12:15-13:32 and John 8:33-42 and notes on concordances.

Material split into three envelopes:
A – Photographs used for plates in Bala’izah
B – Proofs of Preface etc., and plates for Bala’izah
C – Photographs of Bodleian Ms. Copt. D 187 (P); c.15 (P); and of three pages from Turin Sirach

Typescript of The Acta Pauli.

Glass negative of Plate III, 8 of Bala’izah.

Index slips in 4 boxes:

• I Greek words in Coptic
  -II & III Dialectical variants of Coptic vowels and consonants
  -IV Coptic Grammatical elements

Index of Late Egyptian Grammar.

Various Egyptian Indexes.

2 letters. Thomas Little Heath is the sender.

Microfiche copies of all of W. M. F. Petrie's excavation notebooks and tomb cards in the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, University of Oxford.

Howard Carter's notes listing categories of objects from the Antechamber, Tutankhamun's tomb

• Howard Carter's manuscript list of objects, arranged in categories, listing Carter object numbers with brief descriptions. All objects were found in the Antechamber,
• Supplement to Carter notebook, see TAA i.2.14
• List of categories is arranged as follows:
  • Botanical specimens
  • Nome standards
  • Sandals
  • Boxes
  • Headrests
  • Amulets
  • Jewellery
  • Necklaces
  • Miscellaneous
  • Ushabtis
  • Shrine
  • Implements
  • Vases
  • Stone vessels alabaster
  • Baskets
  • Statues
  • Couches
  • Chariot parts
  • Weapons
  • Arrows and quivers
  • Bows
  • Gloves
  • Textiles
  • Sticks
  • Chairs
  • Stools
  • Footstools
  • Hassocks
  • Bedsteads

Magical figures. Howard Carter's collected notes for the intended scientific publication of Tutankhamun's tomb.

• Howard Carter's annotated typewritten notes on the four magical figures, Tutankhamun object nos. (257), (258), (259) and (260), found in sealed niches in the Burial chamber, including Carter's transcriptions for each.

Pall and the pall support. Howard Carter's collected notes for the intended scientific publication of Tutankhamun's tomb.

• Carter's annotated three-page typescript with 1 manuscript note.
• Report on the pall and the construction of the pall struts, the attempts to preserve the pall, and its destruction.

General notes on the four sepulchral shrines. Howard Carter's collected notes for the intended scientific publication of Tutankhamun's tomb.

• Folder 1: Carter's manuscript report.
• Folder 2: Carter's typescript notes, many cancelled (crossed through).
• Base measurements of shrines after their re-erection in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
• Carter's copies of Egyptian words for shrines and their meanings, taken from Gardiner's Grammar.

Second shrine (237). Howard Carter's collected notes for the intended scientific publication of Tutankhamun's tomb.

• i. Carter's report on the shrine with measurements, wood type, construction, sealings, "guide" marks, and a note on the changes to the cartouches, possibly from those of Smenkhkare.
• ii. Carter's drawing of shrine detail, noting its construction.
• iii. Harry Burton's photographs of the shrine. Taken in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

Textiles. Howard Carter's collected notes for the intended scientific publication of Tutankhamun's tomb.

• i. Carter's manuscript notes on scarves from Tutankhamun's tomb. Carter suggests they are the forerunners of the Eucharistic vestment called the maniple.
• ii. Copy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, 1932, with an article by Herbert E. Winlock on sem-priests' costumes.