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Notes by E.W. West of things to examine at the Nasik caves, made before his visit on 31 July 1865.

"Memo for Dr Withecombe". List of Literary papers in trunks left at Darjeeling in Dec 1852. Handwritten, 1 piece, 2 sides, dated 1852.

Memo from Donald J. Munro, Professor of Philosophy, University of Michigan, to Participants in the Conference to ask participants to set aside the time to attend the conference and to send the material from March 1978 which some seemed not to have received.

Memo from Edmund Taylor, Assistant to James Alexander, Treasurer, to G.H. Noehden, Secretary, concerning the Society's Finances which are Cash £48.1.1. and £2500 in 3% consols. (Found on page 24)

Memo from the Office of the Chief Engineer, Andhra Pradesh: Hyderabad asking the Executive Engineers to give all possible assistance of a non-financial nature to Barbara Ingham during her tour of India.

'Memo in the handwriting of Govind [Rao Puigley]' listing the names of French Allies, English Allies and Neutral traders. Under the ink title there is a pencil written one which, though difficult to decipher, suggests the author was a clerk. The document is undated.

Memo of out of pocket costs and disbursements in the course of business between W.H. Allen & Co, and the Royal Asiatic Society, undated.

"Memo of published work - books - now here Dec/82". Rough list of books. Wrapped round this list is a letter which is a note from Joseph Hooker about being glad that he is in England. Hodgson has used the reverse to make notes regarding return of a book to Hooker in 1868. Handwritten, 2 pieces, 4 sides, dated 1868-1882.

"Memo of Zoological Collections." List of drawings delivered to the British Museum by his father and to the Zoological Society in 1845. Further 4 copies of a list of "Distribution of B.H.H's. Zoological Productions." Also a rough note of zoological specimens. Handwritten, 6 pieces, 7 sides, dated 1845.

Memoir of Captain Richard F. Burton (Extracts from the Press). (Unidentified reprint.) Double sheet. Despite the subtitle, the work reads as a continuous composition. On internal evidence dates from around 1862, i.e. 20 years after the beginning of his service in the Indian Army. It mentions his visit to America in 1860, but not his marriage or his diplomatic career which both began in 1861