Giza (Gîza). Pyramid of Khufu (Cheops). Subsidiary Pyramids. Caption reads: 'Bird's eye view from top of great Pyramid, looking E. The three small pyramids, with long shadows, in front. Then tombs ruined and covered with rubbish of Ptolemaic village Then Arab village in plain 100ft below, & inundation beyond.'
Giza (Gîza). Pyramid of Khufu (Cheops). Caption reads: 'The three larger pyramids in profile, from South West. To compare the angles of slope The three small pyramids (by the third) in front'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). Hall. Caption reads: 'N. side of "false door" recess. Nefermat standing, his three sons behind him. The holes for keying the inlaying are seen here.'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). Hall. Caption reads: 'Tablet over "false door" in recess. Nefermat seated; table of offerings and lists in front.'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). Hall. Caption reads: 'S. side of "false door" recess, & part of back. Nefermat standing; his daughter (or wife?) Nub [n:S12:b] clasping his knee.'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). Hall. Caption reads: 'Back of "false door" recess. -his three sons (1) [H&T28&b-mi-st (?)] (2) [M34:a-sw-w] (3) [//-S34-r://:f] (all right to left) -Nefernat in middle [F35*U1:Aa11:t] (right to left) -his wife Atet [i-t:t] (left to right)'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). View showing Facade and Hall. Caption reads: '"False door" of stone, seen in No 66. On the larger figures is seen the method of sinking holes in the stone, to give a firmer hold to the inlaying of colored plaster which is now removed.'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Itet, wife of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). Caption reads: 'Tomb of Atet [i-t:t] wife of Nefermat [F35*(U1:a):Aa11:t] Medum. Smashed by Arabs in 1881. 3rd dyn.'
Meidum (Maidum). Tomb of Nefermaat (Nefermaet). Caption reads: 'Outer brickwork of tomb of Nefermat [F35*(U1:a):Aa11:t] Medum. Shewing panelled or pilastered face outside the tomb, and a court inside, both covered with white stucco. The passage up to the stone door in stuccoed & painted.'
Meidum (Maidum). Pyramid of Sneferu (Snefru; Snofru). Caption reads: 'Pyramid of Medum, N. end of W. side. Shewing where a lower step joined the body.'
Meidum (Maidum). Pyramid of Sneferu (Snefru; Snofru). Caption reads: 'Pyramid of Medum finished casing of top edge of a step (W end of S. side) covered later addition. Shewing the way of fitting the stones where the slope joined the level.'
Meidum (Maidum). Pyramid of Sneferu (Snefru; Snofru). Caption reads: 'Pyramid of Medum from S.S.W. Shewing remains of finished casings outside the present pyramid (at the spots) in rubbish heap: and the rough bands of stone on the pyramid. Where the steps joined the remaining masonry.'
Meidum (Maidum). Pyramid of Sneferu (Snefru; Snofru). Caption reads: 'Pyramid of Medûm from S.S.E. Shewing heap of rubbish overhanging on E. side (at spot) owing to casing and masonry being taken away.'
Abu Rawash (Abû Rawâsh). Pyramid of Radjedef (Razedef). Notes read: 'The pyramid of Abu Roash is perhaps before the fourth dynasty. Its builder was Ramen... [<-N5-mn-//->], probably one of the earlier unclassed Menkara kings, as Menkara of the fourth is known already at Gizeh, the third pyramid being his. the bit of cartouche I found on a scrap of a diorite statue(?) which lay among the chips of granite sarcophagus, &c, just before the doorway. That the pyramid was finished is clear by the finding of traces of sarcophagus & statue, and by the large heaps of chips of worked granite left around it, from cutting the granite casing to pieces at a later time. The lining of the rock-hewn passage and chamber was torn out 40 or 50 years ago: the chamber, now 30x70 ft, would be narrowed by lining enough to be roofed by slanting slabs [drawing] as usual. That there was granite in part of the inside is shewn by the large heaps of chips reaching some way in front of the entrance.'
Abu Rawash (Abû Rawâsh). Pyramid complex of Radjedef (Razedef). Causeway. Caption reads: 'Great causeway leading up to the pyramids from the N. Weathered rock cliffs in foreground.'
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.'
Abu Rawash (Abû Rawâsh). Pyramid of Radjedef (Razedef). Interior. Caption reads: 'Passage of pyramid cut in the rock. Formerly lined with stone. Taken at 1 minute before noon the sides being equally illuminated, or the E. a little more so. Azimuth therefore about 20'W of N.'
Abu Rawash (Abû Rawâsh). Pyramid of Radjedef (Razedef). Caption reads: 'Profile of West side of Abu Roash pyramid. with heaps of granite chips around it.'
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.'
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.'
Saqqara (Saqqâra). Step Pyramid of Neterikhet (Djoser). Caption reads: 'Old finished casing of the addition in 482 (No 4 of 480) covered by the present outside coating.'
Saqqara (Saqqâra). Step Pyramid of Neterikhet (Djoser). Caption reads: 'Step Pyramid, South face. Shewing two earlier casings, 3 & 4, at a steeper angle than the later. The oldest part shews smaller stones.'
There are also two arrows numbered 3 and 4 and a '5 ft rod' labelled.