-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Decorated bull's skull from pan grave in cemetery X.

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Gazelle skull from pan grave in cemetery X.

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Goat skull from pan grave in cemetery X.

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-12th and 18th Dynasty vessels from grave W 12.

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Head of royal statue wearing double-crown, perhaps Amenhotep II, marble, in Boston MA, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 99.733.
-http://www.mfa.org/collections/object/head-from-a-kneeling-statuette-of-amenhotep-ii-134194
-PM v.109 (as Ptolemaic).

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Skull, from mummy mask, Roman Period (see Petrie MSS 5.3.37a).
-Front.

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Cartonnage foot-case from mummy of Isidora.

-Hu (Diospolis Parva).
-Bronzes, including statuettes and vessels, 2nd Century AD from tomb W 1.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
-Three colossal statues of Min, fragmentary, ends of girdle incised with figures of animals, etc., Predynastic, found beneath Ptolemaic pavement, one in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 30770 bis, and two in Oxford, Ashmolean Museum, 1894/105.
Captions:
-K.17 (From drawing over a squeeze) Sculpture on first statue of Min. Stags head on a pole. Two pteroceras shells.
-K.11-12. (From a squeeze, Reversed.) Sculpture on second statue of Min, representing a garland? [variant of R22/R23] on a pole decorated with a feather, two saws of saw fish, and & pteroceras shells. Probably these were the decorations of the fetish pole of Min. [The same squeeze in opposite lighting]
-K.18 (From drawing over a squeeze) The sculptures being on a rounded surface cannot be photographed directly. Hence they are done here by squeezes & drawings.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.23 Rude sculpture of bird. archaic. [1 foot.]
-K.24 Pottery reliefs from a large stand. Lotus flowers tied. Dog walking. Archaic. Found in early region of temple.
-K.28 Fragment of pottery & jars. IVth dynasty.
-K.29 Piece of alabaster vase of Khufu; found in S. town.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.30-31 Flint ink slab of king Assa (bought in Cairo) shewing reflection from polish.
-K.32-3 Slabs of Pepy. Found buried in a hole beneath the floor of the sand bed of the Ptolemaic temple. [Hathor see L D 11.31d]

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.57 Alabaster vases, bronze tool models & corn grinders. Foundation deposit of Tahutimes III
-K.58 Bronze tool models, vases, & corn grinders. Foundation of Tahutimes III
-K.59.60 Pottery vases from foundation deposits of Tahutimes III. Over 200 were found.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.82 Foundation deposit of Ptolemaic temple. [Gilt limestone, Silvered wood Copper Lead various glasses Ores Pitch Vases.]
-K.81 Piece of statue of Ptolemy III
-K.83-4 Ptolemaic statue in sandstone. Found at back of great temenos.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.89 Offerers on Roman pylon
-K.90 Head of Isis, or queen.
-K.91 Piece of capital, Roman.
-K.92 Piece of column, Roman.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.93 Model tank with steps. Many such were found in the temple.
-K.94 Ptolemaic chapel near S. gate
-K.101 Detail of K 100.
-K.95 Interior shrine of chapel.

-Qift (Koptos; Coptos).
Captions:
-K.113 Colossal red granite head of Caracalla
-K.114-6 Limestone stele of the customs dues imposed at Koptos on arrivals from the Red Sea. Under Lucius Antistius Asiaticus, eparch. [K.116 Reversed]
-K.115 Grenfell taking a squeeze.
-K.116 Reversed

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-501 Primitive granite statue Memphis (catalogue No 1.)
-502 Head of Hesi (cat. 2)
-503 Head of Hesi. (catalogue 2)
-504 Head of Hesi.

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-513 Wife of the "Wooden Man" (cat 35)
-514 Statue of Menkaura: (diorite) (cat 40)
-515 Statue of Userenra red granite (cat 39)
-517 Part of alabaster vase of Pepy / Alabaster cup of Merenra (cat 58) (in glass case)

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-519-520 Granite statue of Sedenmat. (Cat. 76)
-521-2 Granite statue of the dd-mer Maa-nefer [E17-K1:N36-U1-F35-f:r]. (not in catalogue, old no. 926.)

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-531-2 Statue of Ata [i-t-i]. (not in cat. old no. 6944)
-533 Two statues. Salle 7
-534 Corn grinder. Salle 7 (in glass case)

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-569 Group of heads of "Hyksos" type. Tanis. (cat. 138)
-564 Stele painted & partly engraved. Salle 25
-571 Painted limestone, Amenhotep I (under glass) (cat. 538)
-572. Fragment of stele, Amenhotep I. cat 693. (in glass case)

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-593-4 Alabaster head of a king [Horemheb ? (crossed out)]. In glass case. (Cat 689)
-595 Back of chair, Senezem. (cat. 522) (in glass case)
-590 [sic = 596] Stele of Ptah du. [p:t-H-D37:D40] near no. 179

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-609 Black granite head of Taharka? (cat. 164)
-610 Nitakert offering to Amen & Khousu (cat. 260)
-611 Stele of Nekau Stele 37th yr of Sheshenk IV (cat 1079 1080)
-612 Psamtik adoring. Salle 32

-Giza, Bulaq Museum.
Captions:
-627-630 Coptic steles illustrating the [Christogram]. Salle 42.

'Dates that have been assigned to dynasties by Wilkinson [and] by Mariette.'.

Contents page for the album listing: photograph number, dynasty and reigning king, subject, and page number.

Saqqara (Saqqâra), Step Pyramid of Neterikhet (Djoser).
Caption reads:
'Step pyramid of Sakkara, from S.W.
Shewing the deepest part now seen.
The smaller stones on the bottom of the south face belong to an older part covered by enlarging the pyramid.'

There are also two arrows labelled 1 and 2 pointing to 'earlier casings'.

Saqqara (Saqqâra). Step Pyramid of Neterikhet (Djoser).
Caption reads:
'Two finished casings on South side, near middle of face.
(see 1 & 2 in No 485) Smaller stones by casings, and in lower part of
front step, both covered with larger stones at the last coating.'

There are also two arrows numbered 1 and 2.

Saqqara (Saqqâra). Step Pyramid of Neterikhet (Djoser).
Notes read:
'The Pyramid of Sakkara has been thought to be of the first dynasty by Mariette, but without any proof; its being so much like the pyramid of Medum, and unlike any other, makes it most likely at least to belong to a time before the fourth dynasty.
The finished coats of casing inside the structure are very important, shewing repeated additions; the innermost now visible is almost in the middle of the South face, and shews the pyramid to have been mainly added to on the West and North, and to have been not half the size at first that it is now; yet as the chamber is under the middle, that seems to have been made later than the pyramid.
None of the final casing remains visible, & all the earlier casings are seen in section.'

Abu Rawash (Abû Rawâsh). Pyramid of Radjedef (Razedef). Interior.
Caption reads:
'S. and W. sides of chamber, and N. side; and passage end
Remains of blocks which went over the roofing, with 6 or 8 ft of
chips on the top of them. Just before noon.'