Manuscripts for Helen Haenke's short stories, prose, novels, play scripts, and poetry as well as notebooks.

Correspondence, publications, manuscripts and other material written by or relating to Cornelis Vleeskens.

Correspondence, poetry, newspaper cuttings, woodblocks and a scrapbook relating to Ray Sumner's connection with Noel Macainsh.

This collection consists of correspondence, poetry, wooden printing blocks, research notes, manuscripts and photographs created or collected by Ray Sumner, relating to her connection with Noel Macainsh and, separately, her research on Amalie Dietrich and Australian natural history.

Newspaper cuttings, original and photocopies, as well as photocopied typescripts, containing poetry by Noel Macainsh.

Poems included:
'To Rousseau in the rain-forest'
'Learning a language'
'Magnetic Island, Townsville'
'Pacific giant'
'Capricornia'
'River'
'Islands'
'Mission Bay'
'The usual morning'
'Tropical evening'
'Tropical'
'Waking'
'The forest'
'The birth of circles'
'Stones and shrubs'
'Dead seabird'.

Correspondence; personal papers; poetry manuscripts; teaching notes and related papers on aesthetics, literature and opera; opera reviews; and newspaper cuttings on opera and literature.

Correspondence; draft manuscripts, photographs, and personal papers relating to James Devaney.

Verse novel set in a magistrates court, as well as a court referred to as 'higher court', located in Australia. Follows the activities of a barrister, Wiseman Right, a resident of Ravensbourne, Queensland, as he defends a prisoner (among other accused parties) and represents a divorce plaintiff. Bound carbon copy typescript with gilt blind stamp title on front. Some annotations throughout.

Thirteen exercise books of poetry written by Kath Watson. Date range on inside covers. Books arranged chronologically. All entries are handwritten; some have handwritten comments by Kath Thomas. Inserted in book 5 is a handwritten note (1 leaf) by Kath from a later time period (undated). Removed from book 13 are 4 typescript leaves.

Manuscript of a poem by John Tranter written for David and Rebecca Carter inviting them to dinner.