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In 2006 the Royal Asiatic Society awarded the medal to Professor Christopher Shackle. The archival material consists of:

• Copies of emails between Alison Ohta, Director, Royal Asiatic Society, and Christopher Shackle concerning how he would like his name to appear on the medal. Typed, 1 piece, dated 6 - 11 April 2006.
• Copy of an email from Alison Ohta to Danuta Solowiej-Wedderburn, Medallist, concerning the preparation of the medal. Typed with handwritten annotations, dated 18 April - 30 May 2006.

The Royal Asiatic Society Medal was awarded to Professor Sir Christopher Bayly in 2009. The material concerning this award is:

• Letter from Professor Anthony Stockwell, President, Royal Asiatic Society, to Christopher Bayly to inform that Bayly was being offered the award, with a ceremony in 2009 when he will be asked to address the Society. Typed, 1 piece, dated 25 February 2008.
• Six digital photographs of Christopher Bayly taken at the award ceremony on 7 May 2009.

Christoph Harbsmeier, "Aspects of Classical Chinese Syntax": draft review by Angus Graham of the book published by the Scandinavian Institute of Asian Studies Monograph Series, Curzon Press, 1981.

Christmas card from Donald Paterson to Angus Graham with news of his visits to Ronnie Scott's and of learning that Graham is in Singapore.

Single copy of the article taken from its publishing magazine.

"Christian Vernacular Education Society for India". Leaflet laying out the aims of the Society. Printed material 3 copies, undated [1859].

Chomolhari by Fleming Mackenzie. Print of a pen and ink drawing.

Plan and front elevation of the Caves of Chipalun (Chiplun) in the Konkan. There is an additional note to state that this is the only note about Chiplun that was preserved.

Notebook containing Chinese characters, their romanised spellings and their English translations. In some cases these seem to be arranged to work out translations of official documents between Chinese and British authorities. A black soft-cover notebook with lined pages, written in ink and pencil, but with no identifiers.

Chinese type print blocks from the early 20th century probably used in the printing of the Journal.