Number sequences on paper.
Zonder titelA label, dated 26 May 1906, signed by J. Burgess, Edinburgh, with the instruction, "Kanheri drawings to be returned without delay".
Zonder titelA "Short List of Cave papers" that were written by the West brothers.
Zonder titelThree letters written by Arthur West to Dr. James Burgess. These are:
- Letter, dated 26 February 1906, in which West writes both of his brother, Edward's death in 1905, and that he has all the 'Indian Cave papers' which he is sending to Burgess to use as he needs.
- Letter, dated 1 March 1906, in which West expresses his pleasure that the Cave notes and drawings may be published and puts them at the service of Burgess.
- Letter, dated 14 March 19906, to enclose 'a memo of our Cave experiences in India'.
A rough note, written in pencil, probably concerning some of the folders within the portfolios.
Zonder titelLetter concerning Lord Bathurst and [Robert] Wilmot enrolling as members of the Asiatic Society. However, the majority of the content relates to slave trade in Java and the efforts to suppress it by Godert Alexander Gerard Philip, Baon van der Capellen, and a Reverend Philip Wedding. The letter is undated and unsigned, but both Lord Bathurst (1762-1834) and Robert John Wilmot (1784-1841) joined the Society in 1823 so the letter could be dated to the same year. With accompanying typed note describing the content.
Letter from Thomas Goldstϋcker expressing his thanks to the Society for electing him as a Resident Member.
Letter from Sir Edward Colebrooke to Edwin Norris, RAS Secretary, enclosing a notice (not there) regarding the memorial of Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone (1779-1859).
Zonder titelNote from A. B. Hill saying that he will be unable to attend the meeting and that he wishes to discontinue being a Resident Member of the Society.
Two letters from John Hutt, first one dated 10 November 1863, informing the Society of his address in Biarritz; the other dated 16 November 1863, saying that he had indeed relinquished his membership four years ago due to his constant absence from England, and had communicated his decision to the former Secretary of the Society.