Howard Carter's notes on the tomb of Merneptah, KV 8, Valley of the Kings, Thebes. Part of off-print of Carter, Howard 1905. 'Report of work done in Upper Egypt (1903-1904)'. Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte pages 116-119.
Howard Carter's notes on the tomb of Sethos I, KV 17, Valley of the Kings, Thebes.
Part of off-print of Carter, Howard 1905. 'Report of work done in Upper Egypt (1903-1904)'. Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte pages 112-115 with pl. i.
Carter's manuscript list of bibliographic references for the tomb.
Howard Carter's manuscript on the sarcophagus chamber in the tomb of Haremhab, KV 57, Valley of the Kings, Thebes. Includes transcriptions of texts from walls, observations on the sarcophagus, and human remains.
Howard Carter's manuscript and typescript notes on the wall decoration in the tomb of Haremhab, KV 57, Valley of the Kings, Thebes. Includes copies of some inscriptions.
Howard Carter's manuscript notes on the wall decoration in the tomb of Tuthmosis III, KV 34, Valley of the Kings, Thebes. Also three plates from from Loret, Victor 1898. 'Le tombeau de Thoutmès III à Biban el-Molouk / et la cachette royale de Biban el-Molouk'. Bulletin de l'Institut Égyptien, troisième série 9, pls. 4-6.
Howard Carter's manuscript and typescript records with drawings and publication cuttings for the tomb of Tuthmosis III, KV 34, Valley of the Kings, Thebes.
Howard Carter's hand-drafted plan with measurements on both sides of the page for the burial chamber in the tomb of Tuthmosis III, KV 34, Valley of the Kings, Thebes.
Howard Carter's manuscript on 'Component parts of royal hypogea of the XVIIIth Dynasty' with sketches of sample tomb plans. For royal tombs, Valley of the Kings, Thebes.
Howard Carter's annotated typescript with notes on royal tombs, Valley of the Kings, Thebes. Titled 'The evolution of the Theban Royal Tombs', dated 11/06/1923.
Notebooks, loose notes, maps, plans, drawings, newspaper cuttings, watercolours, and a silver desk-set. The documentation was created during Carter's career between 1899-1939. This material excludes material connected with the tomb of Tutankhamun, see the Tutankhamun Archive.
Annotated proofs of Capart, Jean (1905), Primitive Art in Egypt. Translated from the revised and augmented original edition by A. S. Griffith. London: Grevel [OEB 136284].
1 letter from Capart. Letter confirming that Eva Jelínková (Eve Reymond) was accepted as a visitor in the library of Fondation Reine Elisabeth in Brussels. Capart also congratulates Černý on his new position in London.
4 letters from Caminos. Gebel es-Silsila and Caminos' work on the site; records of Nile levels; also fieldwork, life at the excavations and various academic appointments. References to Černý's travel to the USA.
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.
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 de Buck, A. de Buck obituary notice, 1 carbon copy of a condolence letter from Černý to Mrs de Buck. Correspondence concerned with professional as well as personal matters, publications.
9 letters from Bruyère. Correspondence regarding Deir el-Medîna, Černý's schedule at University College London versus fieldwork, ostraca, publication plans for ostraca, cooperation with Georges Posener; personal matters.
1 letter from Brunton. Correspondence concerned with a memorial volume for I. Rosellini, published as: Studi in memoria di Ippolito Rosellini nel primo centenario della morte (4 giugno 1843 - 4 giugno 1943), 2 vols. (1949-1955) (OEB 159067).
8 letters from Brunner, 1 carbon copy of a letter from Černý to Brunner. Brunner's work on Coptic ostraca; research and supervision of Schafik Allam, and a Visiting Professorship for Černý at Tübingen. Letters also refer to Brunner's wife, Emma Brunner-Traut.