• Seven glass negatives of the following Harry Burton photographs. Annotations on the original housing indicate these were copied from Howard Carter's set of lantern slides [TAA i.8]. Some of the housing is also marked 'P.F.' so they may have been made on behalf of Penelope Fox for Tutankhamun's Treasures (1951), although not all of the images in this group are included in the publication.
• Burton p0893
• Burton p1214 & Burton p1237 (on one negative)
• Burton p1236
• Burton p1239
• Burton p1243
• Burton p1308
• Burton p1323

• Complete set of six "Cube Oxo" marketing trade cards referencing the discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun.
• 6 cards + 1 duplicate card
• "VÉRITABLE EXTRAIT DE VIANDE DE LA CIE LIEBIG."
• "CUBES OXO"
• Liebig Company
• "Ensevelissement d'un roi d'Égypte" [The Burial of King Tutankhamen]
  • 1. — Mort du Roi Toutankhamon.
  • 2. — Embaumement.
  • 3. — Traverée du Nil.
  • 4. — En route vers l'Ouest.
  • 5. — Le dernier adieu.
  • 6. — Tombeau de Roi Toutankhamon. [2 copies]

• A complete set of 5 comic books, including two copies of #1 featuring alternative cover illustrations
• James Patterson, The Murder of King Tut.
  • Adaptation of the novel The Murder of King Tut by James Patterson and Martin Dugard, set in the time of Tutankhamun and follows Howard Carter's search for the King's tomb.
• IDW Publishing, San Diego.

Howard Carter's various notes on the following:

• Drafts for his unpublished autobiography (manuscripts and typescripts), comprising 8 folders and 6 notebooks
• Notes on the royal genealogy of the late 18th Dynasty
• Notes on glass
• Lecture notes
• Drafts of articles

Miscellaneous objects owned by and related to Howard Carter.

The majority of the notebooks are A5 or similar. Most of the content is handwritten unless specified otherwise.
Many of the notebooks contain transcriptions of hieratic texts from ostraca, papyri and other objects. Also recorded are transcriptions of graffiti (hieratic and hieroglyphic) and hieroglyphic texts from monuments.
Texts were often copied in situ at sites or in museums and were continually collated. Transcriptions were also made using photographs and publications as source material.
Some notebooks are thematic focusing on economic and social history issues. These subjects include Egyptian administration (nomes), prices, topography (e.g. Deir el-Medîna), etc.
Notebooks compiled from material consulted in Egyptian collections, mostly in European countries and Egypt. Černý visited museums with major collections of hieratic material from Deir el-Medîna, most notably, Museo Egizio, Turin; British Museum, London; [Ägyptisches] Museum, Berlin; and Rijksmuseum, Leiden.
Černý compiled a series of slip-indexes for the transcriptions (slip-indexes, see Černý MSS 23 to 46).

A complete set of De Keersmaecker's publications on early travellers' graffiti from Egypt and the Sudan, presenting graffiti left by (mostly) European visitors at sites during the nineteenth century (print volumes and Word files).

• Volumes I-XII
• Index to volumes I-XII
• Additional volumes [I], II, III.[I]-II-[III].

Most publications represent a single site or part of a site, and within each publication, the graffiti are organised in groups:

• Graffiti with names with a date also recorded, arranged chronologically, supplemented by biographical information
• Graffiti with names without accompanying dates, arranged alphabetically, supplemented by biographical information
• 'Unclassifiable' graffiti, partial names or initials
• Index of names
• Photographs of a selection of graffiti
• Short essays on individuals
• Bibliography.

The Word files, from which the PDFs uploaded here have been created, seem to be the original version of the publications. They present some dissimilarities with the final print volumes. The set of print volumes contain some annotations and related loose documents, both added later by De Keersmaecker.

Correspondence.
Copies of papyri.
Transcriptions.
Photocopied articles and unpublished articles by various scholars.
Photographs (b&w) of papyri, including Corpus Christi Hoskyns ms. 541 folder xxxvi and a hypocephalus.

Notes for paper on ‘Who was who in Late Antique Egypt: Modern appropriations of cultural perspective’.

Various overheads and slides, including some of papyri and monasteries, for lectures and presentations.

Various.