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Two Chinese Philosophers: Ch'eng Ming-tao and Ch'eng Yi-ch'uan was published by Lund Humphries (London) in 1958 and Reprinted as Two Chinese Philosophers: The Metaphysics of the Brothers Cheng by Open Court (LaSalle IL) in 1992. This material consists of reviews for the first edition and correspondence regarding the reprint.

The Book of Lieh-tzu was published by John Murray (London) in 1960 as part of the UNESCO Chinese translation series. It was reprinted in New York by Colombia University Press in 1990 with a new preface by Graham. The material in this series consists of a draft of the publications, reviews for the first edition and correspondence concerning the reprint.

The Problem of Value was Published by Hutchinson's University Library (London) in 1961. The material in this series includes drafts for the book, correspondence and reviews concerning this publication.

Poems of the Late T'ang was published by Penguin Classics (London) in 1965 as part of the UNESCO Chinese translation series. The material in this series consists of drafts and correspondence.

Later Mohist Logic, Ethics and Science was published by Chinese University Press (Hong Kong) in 1978. These papers consist of drafts for the book and correspondence regarding its publication and review.

Angus Graham wrote short stories. This series contains notes and drafts for some stories and correspondence concerning them.

In the course of his research, Graham made notes, both in notebooks and on loose sheets of paper. These were generally concerned with his interests in philosophy, experiencing life and language study.

Graham spent much of his academic career at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He held some visiting fellowships within his tenure there and after his retirement held several posts at universities in many locations. This series contains material connected with his appointments.

Graham attended a number of conferences during his academic career. This series contains correspondence about his attendance at some of them and subsequent publications.

Much of the correspondence within the Graham papers is connected to his publications and activities and has therefore been catalogued in those series. This series contains those letters that do not easily fit into the other categories of the collection.