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Letter from Patrick Tickell, Cambridge University Press, to Terence Armstrong in which Tickell informs Armstrong that both volumes of Allen's Embassies should be published between January and February 1970. Dated: 28 March 1969.

Letter from Patricia White, Acting Registrar, The Australian National University, Canberra, to Angus Graham to formally invite Graham to accept the appointment as Visiting Fellow in the Asian History Centre for 3 weeks from 31 August 1985. She sets out the conditions and asks that if he accepts to return a signed copy of the conditions of appointment.

Letter from Patricia Heneghan to Arthur W. Bruce Ltd. to send donation of £20 for the Lady Nuffield Home.

Letter from Patricia expressing her deepest sympathy to Patricia on the loss of her husband.

Letter from Dr Paolo Costa to Gerald Tibbetts to express his regret at Tibbetts' absence from the Heritage of Oman Festival. Enclosed is a list of typed contributors who took part in the Conference on Oman studies and their papers.

Letter from Dr. Paolo M. Costa, Festival Coordinator, to Gerald Tibbetts, outlining deadlines for papers for the Conference on Oman Studies.

A letter to ask for a copy of the readings from the memorial service. She was a former student at SOAS.

Letter from Pahalman (servant) to Brian Houghton Hodgson in which he gives an eyewitness report from Nepal after the seizure of power by Jang Bahadur in 1846. He congratulates Hodgson on his marriage (to Anne Scott) in England. He writes about Nepal's preparations for a war to be fought by the next year with Tibet etc. (Susan Hodgson's title description of this letter in the Autograph Book of Brian Hodgson refers to Pahalman as a servant in Nepal (back page of IXVI). However, from the content, language and style of writing of the letter it seems that Pahalman was not just a regular household servant, but rather a quite literate person either from northern India or possibly from Nepal Tarai. The letter also states that Pahalman was intending to leave Nepal but was advised by his son living in India to stay that year and wait until Hodgson came back from England. Thus Pahalman is likely to be a staff member at the British Residency in Kathmandu who was employed by Hodgson during his tenure and close to Hodgson and his family.) Handwritten in Khas (Hindi), 2 sides, dated [1853-1854]. With accompanying envelope, handwritten in English.

A letter with two pages expressing deepest sympathy to Patricia. 'My thoughts are with you and with dear Stuart'.

A letter to send his apologies at not being able to get to the memorial service.