• Photograph, black and white, photographer not known.
• Made by the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
• Throne (91) of Tutankhamun, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 62028.

• Photograph, black and white, photographer not known.
• Made by the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
• Chariot of Tutankhamun, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum.

• Copies of notes and photographs for boxes from Tutankhamun's tomb.
• The measurements of the boxes, etc., were copied from the original Tutankhamun Archive documentation by A. H. Gardiner for Myrtle Broome.

• Professor H. Beinlich's photographs and his transcription of its texts
• Innermost coffin (255) of Tutankhamun, gold, in Cairo, Egyptian Museum, JE 60671.
• TAA ii.14.1-56 (photos), 57 (transcriptions).

• Fourteen postcards, many feature Harry Burton's photographs taken during the excavation of the tomb of Tutankhamun.
• Some were produced by Lehnert & Landrock.
• Others produced by Bruce Co., London.
• Showing various objects from the tomb of Tutankhamun.

A set of lithographs made for the Tutankhamun exhibition held in the British Museum, London, in 1972.

Four plates re-photographed from Carter and Mace, "The Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen".

35mm black and white transparencies made from some of the Burton photographs.

• Set of CD-ROMs with digitized images of original object cards, Burton photographs, notebooks and notes made by Howard Carter et al.

• Review of Carter, H. 1927. The Tomb of Tut.ankh.Amen Volume ii [OEB 136412].
• Review by Warren R. Dawson in The Asiatic Review (Oct. 1927), pp. 657-72 [OEB 261818].

• Fourteen boxes containing an archived set of modern contact prints made from the original Harry Burton negatives.
• Made by the Ashmolean photographic studio.

Photocopies of:

• Family papers relating to the donation of Howard Carter's papers to Oxford University.
• Antiquities returned to Egypt following Howard Carter's death.
• Objects presented to the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.
• Family portraits: Samuel Carter (Howard Carter's father); Howard Carter; Amy Walker (née Carter, Howard Carter's sister); and Phyllis Walker (Howard Carter's niece).

• Confectionery card issued by Barratt & Co. Ltd, London from the set titled 'Wonders of the World: A Series of 50' (1962).
• No. 33: ‘Statue of Tutankhamen’.
• Painted version based on a Harry Burton photograph, probably Burton p0320 or p0321.
• Upper part of one of the so-called 'sentinel' or 'guardian' statues of Tutankhamun (Carter 22), in situ in the antechamber of the king's tomb, Valley of the Kings, Egypt.

'Discovering TutAnkhAmun in 3D: Stereoscopic Installation Photographs of the Ashmolean Exhibition, 24 July – 2 November 2014'.

1. Two enclosures with 43 stereoscopic images of the exhibition + 11 extra images (Ashmolean Museum objects and Griffith Institute) each
2. One enclosure with 36 hand-mounted stereoscopic images of the exhibition + 11 hand-mounted extra images (Ashmolean Museum objects and Griffith Institute).
3. 5 loose stereoscopic images of the exhibition (3 of which hand-mounted).
4. CD with all digital files.

Three copies of the same poster for the Semmel Concerts' exhibition 'Tutankhamun: His Tomb and His Treasures', Manchester, Museum of Museums / The Trafford Centre, 22 October 2010 - 27 February 2011.

• "Tut" boxed game containing:
  • 1 wood three-tiered tower
  • 28 counters: 4 squidgers (1 of each: blue, red, white, yellow) and 24 winks (5 blue, 6 red, 7 white, 6 yellow)
  • Printed instruction sheet

Tutankhamun-related memorabilia.

• Cigarette tin.
• Produced by "Nestor Gianaclis, Grande Manufacture de Cigarettes Egyptiennes".
• Branded "Toutankhamon".
• Transfer(?) print decoration, with ancient Egyptian motifs including a scene of Anubis kneeling before the king.
• Probably manufactured in the 1920s.

• Tutankhamun-related jewellery.
• Necklace pendant depicting the upper part of a guardian statue [Carter 22].
• Opaque dark blue-coloured pressed glass, design highlighted in light green.
• Silver tone suspension ring and chain (not original).
• Not indicated, but almost certainly produced by the Neiger Brothers.

• Tutankhamun-related jewellery element.
• Rectangular cabochon plaque, with depiction of front of box 21 [Carter 21], double scene of Tutankhamun as sphinx trampling enemies.
• Opaque yellow-coloured pressed glass, design highlighted in green and red.
• Not indicated, but almost certainly produced by the Neiger Brothers.

• Tutankhamun-related jewellery.
• Brooch, Tutankhamun’s cartouche in centre, crowned by disk and crescent moon, with uraeus on either side of cartouche.
• Silvertone metal decorated with enamel (light and dark blue, and red).
• Probably 1970s or slightly later.

• Tutankhamun-related jewellery.
• Pendant in the shape of a double-sided scarab, raised design on body with Tutankhamun’s cartouches in centre between uraei.
• Probably silver, not hallmarked.
• Probably 1920s, or perhaps later reuse of an original 1920s design.
• Manufacturer, not known.

Comic books referencing the discovery, excavation and clearance of the tomb of Tutankhamun.

• Publication
• Descroches-Noblecourt, C. Toutankhamun et son temps
• Paris: Publications Filmées d'Art et d'Histoire (1968)
  • Folder with blue cloth binding with gilt title and drawing on the cover, containing:
    • Paperback book by C. Descroches-Noblecourt, 110 pages with 1 colour plate and 46 black and white figs, text in French and English
    • Audio cassette tape, text narrated by C. Descroches-Noblecourt
    • Seventy-two 35 mm colour slides

Postcards referencing the discovery, excavation and clearance of the tomb of Tutankhamun.

• Slides and pamphlet pack produced for the British Museum exhibition in 1972
  • 'Treasures of Tutankhamun'
  • Brown plastic wallet with gilt lettering, containing:
    • Twelve 35 mm colour slides
    • Accompanying pamphlet with slide captions

Printed twelve-month calendar, each month featuring a different colourised Harry Burton photograph.

• Burton images supplied by the Griffith Institute.
• Two copies.

Material relating to the "Transcending Eternity: The Centennial Tutankhamun Conference", held in Luxor, Egypt, between 4-6 November 2022.

1. Booklet with information on schedule and speakers.
2. Menu of the Gala Dinner at the Luxor Temple on 4 November 2022.