This is an unknown text handwritten by Gogerly in the Sinhalese script, probably in Sri Lanka; date unknown. The manuscript consists of eight bound notebooks (16 pages each). Brown paper, brown ink. Approx. 22.2cmX14.5cm.

This is an unknown text handwritten by Gogerly in the Sinhalese script, probably in Sri Lanka; date unknown. The notebook has 31 pages, the text being written on one side only. White paper, brown ink. Slightly fragile. 21.2cmX16cm.

The Papers of Angus C. Graham include material pertaining to both book and article publications, to reviews written and to his translation, poetry and short story work. It includes correspondence with other academics in his field and with some poets. There is material pertaining to appointments that he has held and conferences attended, notebooks, diaries and a single photograph. There is also a considerable volume of others' articles and some material concerning others' academic appointments.

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.

Notes on research into Chinese language. Some of these are unordered.

Retranslating the Translation by Angus Graham. Photocopies, typescript and handwritten original poems and their multiple translations produced by 8 students during a seminar led by Angus Graham in the autumn of 1972. With the poems is a description of the exercise and the student list.

Letter from Carine [Defoort] Departement Orientalistiek en Slavistiek, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, to Angus Graham to check he has received the "three Mullies" for translation. She offers her help if needed. She also informs Graham of her pregnancy with twins and that she is currently living with her parents in Brussels.

This series contains material connected with others' publications found within the Graham papers. This includes copies and drafts of articles and correspondence concerning them.

Publications and associated correspondence from the 1970s.

Letter from Chad Hansen to Angus Graham concerning Hansen's work on Chinese translations.