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News clipping of a tribute article for Sir Evans-Pritchard, The Times, dated 18 September 1973.

"Tree and Serpent Worship or Illustration of Mythology and Art in India in the First and Fourth Centuries after Christ from the Sculptures of the Topes at Sanchi and Amravati" Edited by James Fergusson. Notification of forthcoming book, 2 copies, one of which still has order form attached; the other is annotated by Hodgson "1868 Aug 22, Fergusson, Serpent Worship" and "With [ ] of Campbell". 2 items dated 1868.

Treasurer's Report for the Rural Life Programme, 27 February 1983

Description: Black hardbound notebook with unruled white pages, handwritten in ink. Identified as part of West 57-D in de Menasce handlist.
Contents: Travel book containing travel observations about certain ceremonies from 1875.
Inserts: scrap of paper with handdrawn map titled "16 Gunderstone Road", paper with "Notes and Queries" that references other texts, and "Beausobre's Manicheanism".

The series contains Mongolian travel brochures, concert and art exhibition leaflets.

Draft translations of works by Graham of Han Yu, Lu Tong), Du Fu, Li Ho and others.

Translations of the Appeal Letter and Objectives into Arabic. Two versions of the letter: shorter, 2 copies; longer 2 copies, 2 copies of Objectives.

This series contains Gogerly's translations of different Theravāda Buddhist suttas. During his lifetime, Gogerly translated around twenty of them. This literary corpus refers to ancient and medieval canonical scriptures many of which are regarded as records of the oral teachings of Gautama Buddha.

Translations from Indonesian of two poems by Sapardi entitled: Some day, Who are you? . Marked as "not for publication". Two copies.

The series contains 6 of Gogerly's translations of different Jātaka stories. In Theravāda Buddhism, the jātakas (c. 4th century BCE) are a textual division of the Pāli Canon, included in the Khuḍḍaka Nikāya ('Minor Collection') of the Sutta Piṭaka - the second group of the Pāli collection of Buddhist writings. The term mainly refers to the stories of Gautama Buddha's previous lives, in both human and animal form. The Theravāda jātakas comprise about 547 poems, arranged roughly by increasing number of verses. They are written in a poetical form, the verses consisting of four to six lines, and are devided into chapters called nipātas.