Correspondence from Dora Little relating to travel in Europe. Also includes request for information on a granite amulet with a sketch.

Letter from O. H. Little (Geological Survey of Egypt) in response to an enquiry from Newberry on literature on the vegetation of the El Arish District.

Letter of thanks from C. M. Lloyd on behalf of Sir John Brunner.

Note:
This letter is also numbered A.278

Correspondence from Allys R. Lortet relating to her house in France and selling a 16th century carpet.

Also includes calling card with list of luggage made by Newberry on the back.

Correspondence from Alfred Lucas including relating to: arranging to visit Newberry; cleaning an inscribed bowl; response to criticisms by Newberry of a book by Lucas; wish to see a wooden tongue from Tututankhamun's shrine; Walter Segal and his study of furniture from the tomb of Tutankhamun.

Note:
MSS 29/50 is also numbered 217a
MSS 29/51 is also numbered 217
MSS 29/52 is also numbered 13
MSS 29/55 is also numbered A.107

Correspondence from Reverend William MacGregor including advising Newberry to stick to the limits of his permit for Beni Hassan, 1891; and relating to purchasing Newberry's collection of seals and a court case MacGregor was involved in.

Note:
MSS 30/22 is also numbered 109
MSS 30/24 is also numbered 14
MSS 30/25 is also numbered 271
MSS 30/26 is also numbered 361
MSS 30/27 is also numbered 250

Correspondence from Sir Eric Robert Dalrymple Maclagan relating to travel in Egypt.

Note:
MSS 30/36 is also numbered A.69
MSS 30/37 is also numbered A.69a
MSS 30/38 is also numbered A.69b
MSS 30/39 is also numbered A.69c

Correspondence from Alexander Mair relating to the publication of a book and Newberry's resignation from Liverpool University.

Note:
MSS 30/53 is also numbered A.289

Correspondence from Sir John Grenfell Maxwell (1859-1929) including letter suggesting to Newberry where he should dig at Sakha with sketch map, and including notes by Newberry on flora (1912).

Also includes letter to Mary Jonas on asking Lord Carnavon to 'preside' (1922) and circular requesting donations to the Egypt Exploration Society (1928).

Note:
One letter does not have a Dawson reference but is also numbered A.80

Correspondence from O. Menghin relating to visiting Newberry and travel in France.

Letter from Luigi A. Milani thanking Newberry for the donation of a vase to the Archaeological Museum, Florence [in French].

Correspondence from Ramsay Muir including relating to Liverpool University Press and the work of Francis Pierrepont Barnard at the University of Liverpool University.

Note:
MSS 32/1 is also numbered 380

Correspondence from William Max Müller relating to travel in Egypt.

Note:
MSS 32/4 is also numbered 22
MSS 32/5 is also numbered 25

Letter from Charles S. Myers requesting to visit Newberry at an excavation site.

Note:
This letter is also numbered 47

Correspondence from Oliver Myers including relating to a wazir statue, publication of Temples of Armant: A Preliminary Survey, reference to his work as a censor during the second world war and requesting Newberry's opinion on seals and scarabs.

One letter does not have a Dawson reference number.

Letter from T. J. O. Nash returning a book to Newberry.

Note:
This letter is also numbered 11

Correspondence from Walter Llewellyn Nash including relating to: photographs of a vase of Ptahmes and a heart amulet; photographing drawings by Newberry; requesting translation of an inscription on a gold ring found at Karnac; a proposal for a publication on 'Egyptian monuments as they existed in the 19th century'.

Note:
MSS 33/3 is also numbered 26
MSS 33/4 is also numbered 37 or 38
MSS 33/5 is also numbered 42
MSS 33/7 is also numbered 389

Correspondence from Erskine E. Nicol (husband of Cecile Nicol) including relating to the purchase of a picture and arranging to meet Newberry.

Also includes letters of thanks to Mrs Newberry including reference to travel and Howard Carter.

Note:
MSS 33/54 is also numbered A.350
MSS 33/55 is also numbered A.347
MSS 33/56 is also numbered A.347b
MSS 33/57 is also numbered A.347a
MSS 33/63 is also numbered A.325

Correspondence from Arthur D. Nock arranging to visit Newberry and a letter of thanks to Mrs Newberry.

Correspondence from Francis Oppenheimer including arranging to meet Newberry to discuss a historical work.

Collection of antiquities and miscellanea collected by Miss Lane during her trips, including stone wall fragments, some with remains of decoration, Greek and Egyptian pottery fragments (modern and ancient), rough pottery oil lamps, shells, botanical specimens, strings of mummy beads, a decorated wooden spoon with an inscription to Miss Lane, a fabric sample and an ink well in the form of a boat.

-Journal letters
-November 8, 1884, to May 31, 1885.
-Handwritten.
-At Naucratis, Petrie is assisted by F. Ll. Griffith, who is on his first visit to Egypt. In April 1885, Griffith is left to continue excavating at Naucratis while Petrie returns to Tanis to continue the previous season’s work. It was at Naucratis that Petrie earned the moniker “father of pots”, Griffith's being the “father of potsherds”, which is mentioned by Petrie in the journal.
-Main sites: Naucratis (Naukratis) and Tanis (San el-Hagar).
-Pages 15-68 and 92 are photocopies of the originals kept in the Egypt Exploration Society in London.
-Pages 69, 179 and 196-199 do not exist.
-Pages 21v, 40, 79v, 86v, 91v, 101v, 109v, 121v, 133v, 145v, 160v, 170v, 178v, 183v, 187v, 188v, 193v, 195v, 205v, 207v, 212v, 214v and 216v have not been scanned but are transcribed (secondary information).
-Pages 188[G]-200[G] are by Professor Griffith and the originals are kept in the Egypt Exploration Society in London; no photocopies nor scans exist in the Griffith Institute.
-Pages 217-223 are by R. W. P.; they are (not exact) copies of one of Petrie's letters.
-Some pages are misnumbered (page numbers repeated or in wrong order).
-The transcription follows the correct order of all the pages. Problems with the numbering system are indicated in the notes.

Journal covering the period from 4 September 1873 to 24 March 1874.
Dark red cover, 17.5 x 11.5 x 2 cm, 194 pages.