-A saqiya (mechanical water lifting device) in use in the area of Luxor. Caption reads: 'Sakiyeh at Luxor The bullocks in going round, driven by a boy seated behind, turn a horizontal wheel which gears in a vertical wheel, this latter raises an endless band of waterpots.'.
-Non-operating saqiya (mechanical water lifting device). -Caption: 'A deserted Sakiyeh shaft, in which the chain of waterpots work. blurred by the boats moving quickly.'.
-Four shadufs (mechanical water lifting devices) near Luxor. -Caption: 'Four successive shadoofs, raising water 25 feet from Nile for irrigation. near Luxor.'.
-Giza (Gîza). -Caption: 'Brick enclosure S.E. of sphinx. Gizeh. This is apparently the corner of a court in front of the Sphinx, to keep back the sand. The granite temple is just on the other side of it.'
-Landscape in the vicinity of Medinet Habu, with doum palms in the foreground and the Theban hills in the background. -Caption: 'Dûm palms, south of Medinet Habu.'.
-A tamarisk tree (an alt tree), under which a person named Ali is seated; the pyramids of Giza are in the background. -TopBib iii2.11. -Caption: 'Atl tree. near Kerdaseh.'.
-Daily life scene: the market at Nebira, near Kom Geif (ancient site of Naukratis). -Loose photograph in album, with caption: 'In the market Nebireh.'.
-Two young boys respectively named Abd el-Hamid Abd el-Gani and Sneim Suleiman. -Loose photograph in album, with caption: 'Abd el Hamid abd el Gani and Sneim Suleiman.'.
-el-Sheikh Hassan (near Oxyrhynchus). -Roman mud-brick buildings. -Caption: 'Quarries at Nezlet Shekh Hassan. Cracks in the rock are left untouched in a wall of rock; these walls dividing the quarries into courts, which are connected by a neat cut slit through them.'
-With arrows pointing to entrance: '↑entrance slit ↑'.
-Near Medinet el-Faiyum (Crocodilopolis; Arsinoë). -Remains of Arabic-built bridge and sluice gates of great dyke. -Caption: 'Old bridge of great dyke, and sluice gates south of Medinet el Faium. Rock bed of stream in foreground.'
With arrow poiting to bridge and another to gates.