"Goldsmith. An Almanack" for 1826. Small leather bound almanac with annotations on blank pages on Catholicism, Chinese, Literature, Publications, quotes from Robertson. Loose sheets include notes on Heresy Laws, receipt for lodging, 1826, price of tea, further receipt, address for Mrs Kang, inventory. Red leather cover with loose sheets inserted.

Handwritten catalogue of the Books of Thomas Manning that were in the Chinese Collection of the RAS Library. Each item has an individual sheet which names, describes, visualises and dates the publication. It is unknown when this catalogue was made but before the Chinese Collection was donated to the Brotherton Library in 1963.

The Papers of Angus C. Graham include material pertaining to both book and article publications, to reviews written and to his translation, poetry and short story work. It includes correspondence with other academics in his field and with some poets. There is material pertaining to appointments that he has held and conferences attended, notebooks, diaries and a single photograph. There is also a considerable volume of others' articles and some material concerning others' academic appointments.

The terminations of the archaic Chinese pronouns by Angus Graham - draft article published as The archaic Chinese pronouns in Asia Major 15/1, 1969, or Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1973.

Letter from Michael Loewe to Angus Graham to ask for a copy of Graham's article, The Classical Chinese topic-marker FU to be published in the Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies. (Article published in BSOAS 35/1, 1973)

Letter from Angus Graham to David Keightley in reply to Keightley's letter and to send a copy of the paper. A draft of the article is with the letter.

What would a generative grammar of Classical Chinese be like? by Angus Graham. Draft and additional handwritten pages possibly for a talk, undated.

"W.A.C.H. Dobson, Late Han Chinese: a Study of the Archaic-Han Shift, University of Toronto Press, 1964." Two typed drafts of a review of this book, one with extensive handwritten annotations and the other with further handwritten notes, 19 pieces.

Graham concentrated some of his research notes and thinking into notebooks.

Notes on approaches to nature and Chinese philosophy, Wang Li, grammar, particles, etc. "Classicist spiral-bound notebook with green, white and red cover.