Abydos.
Temple of Sethos I (TopBib vi.1f.).
Collations by Černý.

Transcriptions.
Hieratic papyri:

• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, number not known, (joins London, British Museum, EA 10383)
  Hieratic ostraca:
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, E 14253
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, E 15881
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, 29.87.402
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, 29.87.405
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, number not known [1]
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, number not known [2]

Statues:

• Statue of Peshedu, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum, 29.87.657
• Bronze statuette of Neith, in Bunker collection

Concordance. Černý, J., Late Egyptian Grammar (in Czech) with various papyri.

Texts from objects in museums, some texts were copied from publications:

• Cairo, Egyptian Museum
• Florence, Museo Archeologico
• Leiden, Rijksmuseum
• London, British Museum
• Paris, Musée du Louvre
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Museum

Frontispiece with a list of lists of sons and daughters of Ramesses II.
Nubia.
Es-Sebua.
TopBib vii.53-63.

Papyri.
Papyrus hiératiques de Deir el Medineh.
Černý's translation in French of:

• DM 1 verso
• DM 3
• DM 4
• DM 5
• DM 6
• DM 8
• DM 9
• DM 10
• DM 11
• DM 13
• DM 14
• DM 15
• DM fragment A
• DM fragment B

Graffiti.
Thebes, hieroglyphic and hieratic.
Notebook 2.
Nos. 136-1718 and various graffiti copied in 1940.

5 letters from Albright, 2 carbon copies of letters from Černý to Albright.

• reading of papyri, particularly Sallier IV - BM EA 10184, 7
• Egyptian loanwords from Semitic
• reading of Egyptian toponyms related to Syria-Palestine
• social contact, personal meetings when Černý was Visiting Professor at Brown University, Providence
• exchange of offprints

40 letters from Aldred, 7 carbon copies of letters from Černý to Aldred.

• consultations on ostraca in the Hunterian museum
• Rhind dockets, objects from the Edinburgh museum collection and search for ostraca in other Scottish collections
• Akhenaten and Tutankhamun's chariots
• personal matters
• notes on other Egyptological institutions

1 draft letter from Marie Černý.

3 letters from Baer.

• monuments and biographies of Butehamun and Djehutimose
• harem conspiracy papyri

3 letters from Bakir.

• texts from Dendera and A. Bakir's thesis
• Černý also consulted Bakir's transcriptions

6 letters from Barns, 1 carbon copy of letter from Černý to Barns
Correspondence mainly Barns consulting Černý regarding research and seeking Černý's advice on philological aspects and transcriptions.

1 carbon copy of a letter from Černý to Boardman.
Correspondence concerned with Greek and Egyptian religion, Černý particularly interested in the tradition of carrying cult images on sacred barges.

5 letters from Botti.
Publication and off-prints exchange, social contacts and personal matters, as well as the compilation of Italian entries for Who was Who in Egyptology. Botti also refers to a congress of Oriental Studies held in Prague in 1949, which Černý did not attend.

2 letters from Burton-Brown.
Correspondence concerned with artefacts from the Manchester Museum (University of Manchester) collections, and the potential of infra-red photography.

2 letters from Calverley and a note by Černý to introduce A. Calverley for her lecture given at the Egypt Exploration Society.
Abydos, personal matters, preferred pencils for epigraphy work (the Koh-i-noor brand). The introductory note for Calverley emphasises her achievements at Abydos.

1 letter from Dalglish.
Dalglish, a Biblical scholar, was interested in the text of Instructions of Amenemope.

8 letters from N. de Garis Davies, 1 carbon copy of a letter from Černý to N. de Garis Davies.
Publications, professional and personal matters.

2 letters from Demarée, with enclosures.
Reading of hieratic documents from Deir el-Medîna, particularly ostraca.

5 letters from Drioton, Černý's draft for his obituary for Drioton.
Professional and personal matters, the situation in Egypt after the Second World War (WWII). A draft of Černý's obituary for Drioton.

43 letters from Edel, 7 carbon copies of letters from Černý to Edel.

• philology
• publications
• CEDAE expeditions
• etymologies, including Coptic
• the Nubian campaign - texts from Amara and Abu Simbel
• Aswan fieldwork of Edel, hieratic texts on vessels from Aswan
• book exchange
• communication between European and Egyptian Egyptologists

55 letters from Edwards to Černý.
11 letters to Marie Černý from Edwards, 2 draft letters from M. Černý to Edwards.
Professional as well as personal matters. Philology, publication of Abusir papyri, objects from the British Museum collections, Nubian campaigns; academic examinations and positions, including Černý's transfer from London to Oxford; family matters.
Particular issues include:

• purchases of publications in Cairo
• following Černý's death, Edwards corresponded with Marie Černý concerning the transfer of Černý's library to Prague
• T. G. H. James to be recommended as The Lady Wallis Budge Fellow
• the Palmer Holland squeezes material
• papyri at Kingston Lacy
• Coptic etymologies
• Edwards' candidature for the British Academy, supported by Černý
• stela of Rudjahau, in London, British Museum, EA 159, TopBib v.95-6

1 letter from Ellul, 1 carbon copy of a letter from Černý to Ellul.
Book purchase and exchange.

37 letters from Sainte-Fare Garnot, 3 carbon copies and 1 draft of letters from Černý to Sainte-Fare Garnot.
Professional as well as personal matters:

• Coptic etymologies, including publication, Černý, J., 'Some Coptic etymologies III', in Bulletin de l'Institut Français d'Archéologie Orientale 57 (1958), 203-13 (OEB 6080).
• ostraca
• reading of texts
• Deir el-Medîna
• impact of the Suez crisis and the aftermath, 1956-7
• personal meetings, visits, family news

1 letter from Gillings.
Ancient Egyptian mathematics; R. J. Gillings published extensively on this topic.

2 letters from Giveon.
Sinai material, particularly the site of Serabît el-Khâdîm.

3 letters from Gray.
The story of Wenamun and Egyptian naval terminology.

14 letters from Grdseloff, 4 carbon copies of letters from Černý to Grdseloff.
2 letters from Misha Grdseloff (brother of B. Grdseloff).
1 letter from Leonard Grdseloff (brother of B. Grdseloff).
Professional as well as personal matters.

• Grdseloff's work plans
• personal news of other Egyptologists (H. W. Fairman, J. Leibovitch and H. J. Polotsky)
• exchange of off-prints and other publications
• most significant topic is Deir el-Medina fieldwork and finds of ostraca, including the Cairo love songs (O. DeM 1266 + CGC 25218), published by G. Posener, see Posener, G. Catalogue des ostraca hiératiques littéraires de Deir el Médineh II: Nos 1227-1266 (1972) (OEB 15763), and later Fox, M. V. 'The Cairo love songs', in Journal of the American Oriental Society 100 [2] (1980), 101-9, (OEB 22733)
• another significant topic is Grdseloff's illness (stomach cancer), Černý sent his own rations of Hovis bread to Egypt to Grdseloff as it was one of the few foods Grdseloff could still digest

68 letters from Gunn, 1 carbon copy of a letter from Černý to Gunn.
Regular exchange of professional information, including:

• Černý's publications, and publications exchange
• purchase of books from Alec Dakin
• A Festschrift for A. Gardiner - negotiating with authors, application to potential sponsors (considered Chester Beatty, John D. Rockefeller, IFAO, etc.), major sponsors declined so the idea was transformed into a dedicated volume of the Journal of Egyptian Archaeology
• reading of Egyptian literary texts, including Černý coming to attend seminars at Oxford
• mutual consultations
• advising each other's students - P. Massart, E. Jelínková(-Reymond), Z. Žába