Bahing Vocabulary. Lists of Nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, prepositions and adverbs. Handwritten, 15 pieces, undated.

Classification of Bahing Verbs. Notes on, and examples of,different forms of Bahing verbs. Handwritten, 4 pieces, undated.

Specimen of the Kirânti language (Báhing dialect) with English translation. The specimen takes the form of a traditional story. Handwritten, 2 pieces 3 sides, undated.

Tamil transliteration table. Lists of Tamil words with explanatory note on cover "As there is insufficient room in the margin of the Grammar to write the Tamil words in English characters, they have been copied on separate sheets of Paper". These seem to be those lists. Handwritten, 24 pieces, undated.

"The Teloogoo language". Essay and example concerning the Teloogoo (Telugu) languages. Draft copy with corrections and annotations. Handwritten, 4 pieces, undated.

Hayu verbs and grammatical analysis. Preparatory material for an article published in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society vol. 26, 1857. This material is the immediate sequel to BHH/6/2/2. Handwritten, 23 pieces, undated. (See also BHH/6/2/2 and BHH/6/2/3.)

Three miscellaneous manuscript items connected to Hodgson's study of languages.

"Lists of tongues B.A.S.J. Nov 47 reprinted in XXVII Selections from Records of Govt of Bengal in 1857". List of the languages of the area. Handwritten, 2 pieces, 5 sides, dated 1857.

Hodgson used much of his time in both Nepal and Darjeeling in research, wanting to discover and understand about the architecture, languages, ethnography, religion, zoology and botany. He collected specimens and manuscripts, and had many drawings made, which he donated to many collections throughout Europe. He was also politically involved during his Residency in Nepal, and also later in England, when he continued to show an active interest in the Indian subcontinent, particularly regarding trade and vernacular education. These Personal Papers reflect these interests and are a record of much of his activity - Hodgson and his wives seemed to have a need to record all his successes. He was also a keen annotator of material, so that most of the printed material also bears his handwritten comments.