Correspondence from Jean M. Hardy (Associate of Theodore M. Davies) thanking Newberry and relating to travel in England and Florence.

Note:
MSS 23/96 is also numbered A.285
MSS 23/97 is also numbered A.248

Correspondence from Selima Harris relating to her Father Anthony Charles Harris' books.

Letter from M. A. Hassuna relating to travel to London and research in the Library of the School of Economics.

Letter from J. Spencer Hill asking whether Newberry would be interesting in writing a book on Egyptology for a series.

Letter of thanks for a pamphlet from W. Cliff Hodges.

Letter from Geoffrey Holme (Editor, "The Studio" Publishers) asking to speak to Newberry about a volume on embroidery.

There is a note by Newberry to say that he will call at 11am Wednesday, 20 February 1921.

Correspondence from Gordon Home including relating to a letter written to The Times opposing the industrialisation of part of Surrey and the loan of books on North Africa and the Swedish expedition to Cyprus.

Note:
MSS 25/1 is also numbered A.136
MSS 25/3 is also numbered A.176

Correspondence from Percy J. Home (Editor, The Sphere) requesting photographs and asking for advice on illustrations.

Letter from George G. Hopkinson (The Society of Dyers and Colourists) relating to dyeing and printing in ancient Egypt.

Letter from Jamieson Boyd Hurry (1857-1930) asking Newberry a question on scarabs.

Letter from Aziz Izzet regarding the delivery of some Egyptology books.

Letter from John Reader Jackson (1837-1920) relating to a visit by Newberry to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Note:
This letter is also numbered A.57 [or A.67]

Correspondence from John Jacoby relating to photographing samplers belonging to Newberry and research on Persian and Indian Needlework.

Correspondence from M. R. James (Provost of Eton) relating to selling a blue faience chalice and cataloguing the Myer collection of Egyptian antiquities.

Note:
MSS 26/42 is also numbered A.179

Correspondence from William Johnston including relating to travel plans.

Letter from Sir Arthur Keith relating to travel in Egypt.

Correspondence from Larry P. Kirwan including relating to his application and interview for a post at the Victoria & Albert Museum and draft reply from Newberry on the post and referring to T. Eric Peet's death.

Correspondence from Alfred E. Knight (Spink & Son Ltd., Art Gallery and Museum of Antiquities) relating to the sale of the MacGregor collection of Egyptian antiquities including terms of agreement with Newberry for his part in the sale.

Note:
MSS 27/116 is also numbered A.378

Letter from Charles Kuentz thanking Newberry for an article for publication and with reference to the impact of the first world war on relations between France and the UK [in French].

Letter from John La Farge asking for information for a painting for the Supreme Court Room of the State of Minnesota.

Note:
This letter is also numbered 62

Correspondence from Pierre Lacau including relating to sarcophagi and inscriptions [in French].

Correspondence from Sir Walter Rougeby Lamb (Secretary, Royal Academy of Arts, London) relating to an 'International Exhibition of the Art of Greater India' scheduled to be held in 1940 but cancelled due to the outbreak of war.

Correspondence from Stephen Herbert Langdon (1876-1937) including relating to ladanum, making arrangements to visit and a lecture by Newberry at the University of Oxford.

Note:
MSS 28/26 is also numbered 312
MSS 28/27 is also numbered 312a
MSS 28/28 is also numbered 382

Letter from Hans Osterfeldt Lange relating to the purchase of Middle Kingdom papyri.

Letter from William Lawrence inviting Newberry to see some embroideries.

Draft letter from Newberry to the Librarian of U.N.E.S.C.O. requesting books.

Correspondence from Victor Loret (1859-1946) including relating to excavation work at Drah Abou'l Neggah (1898) and research on the olive and moringa (1923).

Includes letter granting permission to the Marquis of Northampton assisted by Newberry and Wilhelm Spiegelberg to excavate at Drah Abou'l Neggah including sketch map of the permitted area, 2 November 1898, and draft letter to Loret relating to the contract and the geographical limits of the excavation.

Also includes telegram from Howard Carter to Newberry stating work had been stopped by the inspector, December 1898.

Note:
MSS 29/31 is also numbered 10
MSS 29/32 is also numbered 14
MSS 29/34 is also numbered 12
MSS 29/35 is also numbered A.183
There is also a telegram without a reference which is numbered 11

Diary titled by Newberry 'The Theban Necropolis - Excavations 1898-1899 - Account of Men's wages for the Marquis of Northampton'.

Front section contains lists of men, the days worked and their wages.

On the front page of the diary Newberry has written 'Small service is true service whilst it lasts - of friends however humble scorn not one - The daisy by the shadow that it casts - Protects the lingering dew drop from the sun' and below 'If by such rose we see - A thorn there grows - Strive that no thorn shall be - Without its rose'.

Diary contains a brief daily log of activities and details of payments made, 1 January 1899 to 9 April 1899.

This item has been digitised and transcribed.

Folder contains:

• First page of a report titled 'Report on the work of the Archaological Institute' written by Newberry on his involvement establishing an Archaeological Institute at the University of Liverpool

• Short history of the Archaeological Survey of Egypt (now known as the Egypt Exploration Society) by Newberry including his involvement, with hand written corrections and notes c.1931-2 (written for the 50th anniversary meeting of the EES (see AHG/42.222.33, Griffith Institute)), and list of Officers-in-Charge of the Survey, 1890-1932

• Letter lists 1887-1892 with a short summary of contents and numbered, these numbers correspond to numbers written on letters held in this collection

• Handwritten notes on the history of the Archaeological Survey of Egypt

• One page of typed notes on people who worked on the tomb of Tutankhamun

Two passports belonging to Percy Newberry, 1920-1927 and 1927-1937.