"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.

Notes from November 1960 to September 1962 including on progress, liberty, human nature, reason and permission. In back of book are Chinese notes. (These notes are regarded as important regarding philosophy by Christoph Harbsmeier). Soft cover notebook with cream cover. Within the book were further notes on Oppland Tutisthotell paper, originally packed between the pages for March 1962 and June 1962

Notebook containing various language learning notes including Burmese, Cantonese, Southern Hokkien. Black cover with red binding.

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.

Stanislas Aignan Julien (13 April 1797 – 14 February 1873) was a French sinologist who served as the Chair of Chinese at the Collège de France for over 40 years and was one of the most academically respected sinologists in French history. This correspondence is mainly concerned with Thomas Manning trying to source Chinese books for Julien.

Thomas Manning was an inveterate note-taker, making notes about all aspects of knowledge that interested him. These notes and notebooks cover from his early mathematical and poetical musing, through his travels in China and Tibet to later concerns regarding Roman Catholic emancipation. They have been organised into various sections mainly according to their subject manner.Thus:

• TM/9/1: Notebook with inserts from time at university to later life and covering all topics.
• TM/9/2 - 5 A series of notebooks from Manning's time in China and Tibet including notes on his travels and language studies
• TM/9/6 Loose notes from Chinese period
• TM/9/7 Pocket almanacs with annotations
• TM/9/8 Poetry and Riddles
• TM/9/9 Mathematical Notes and Notebooks
• TM/9/10 Notes on Roman Catholic Emancipation

Hardcover folder with green /red marbling. The initial M is written on ink on front cover. This contains notes, some of which are still held to the cover, others are loose and include three small notebooks. They cover from Manning's time at university to his later years.