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Letter from Glen Dudridge, The Oriental Institute, Oxford, to Angus Graham to ask whether he would be willing to give some talks to students at the Institute in the coming term.

"The Oriental" for 1 February 1875, containing the article, "Discourse of Buddhas" by Frederic Pincott which has been annotated by Hodgson. Printed journal, 1 item, dated 1 February 1875.

The earliest peasant Utopia in China by A.C. Graham, article draft published as The Nung-chia 'School of the Tillers' and the origins of peasant Utopianism in China, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 42/1 (1978). Reprinted in Studies in Early Chinese Philosophy.

In January 2001 the Publications Committee of the Society decided to update the Barwis-Holliday Award to increase the prize-money to £250. The material in this series consists of correspondence and administrative documents concerned with the conferment of the Award since that time.

'The navigational theory of the Arabs in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries' by Tibbetts from 'Agrupamento de Estudos de Cartografia Antiga', 1969. A decision was made to keep both copies as they have both been individually annotated.

The Natural Philosophy of Violence, draft of chapter 6 of Mark Lewis' Sanctioned Violence in Early China , published by SUNY in 1991.

'The personal narrative of the Taleb Sidi Ibrahim be Muhammed el-Messi, of the province of Sus; including some Statistic and Political Notices of the extreme south-west country of Morocco'. The Berber manuscript was commissioned by William Brown Hodgson (1801-1871), US State representative to North African Barbary States, who had it translated into Arabic. From the Arabic translation he made an English translation. All three are bound within the book with an introduction by Hodgson, concerning the commissioning of the manuscript, which he believed was the third manuscript to be written in Berber. The introduction is dated 1 March 1835.

"The Naqbu-i Hajar Inscription with Commentary by Major J. Stuart King". Notes regarding the Inscription including notes on Glaser's Translation.

The myths of a modern Fall by Angus Graham. English draft version for the article "Vampiri in un solo morso". Three copies, one untitled, each 12 pages.

"The Mughal wars of succession, 1657 to 1661, and the ascendancy of Aurangzeb" - copy of the prizewinning essay by Gavin Richard Grenville Hambly. Typed, 19 pages. With the essay is the verification note from Philip Gaskell, Assistant Tutor, King's College Cambridge. Typed with printed letterhead, signed and dated by hand, dated 14 March 1957.