Field book of the Skies by William T. Olcott and Edmund W. Putnam, Putnam’s Sons, 1929, with manuscript notes and newspaper clippings on aspects of astronomy added.
'Australian books' by William Albert Amiet [n.d.]. A speech.
Folder of 7 miscellaneous items found in the volumes of essays. Includes notes, newspaper cuttings, etc.

Correspondence from Daphne Mayo to her parents, Bill and Lila Mayo. General correspondence, personal papers, and publications. The material in this series is presumed to be from the estate of Daphne Mayo's mother, Lila Mayo.

Cuttings collected by Caroline Kelly. Includes
-- Scrapbook of newspaper cuttings relating to Caroline Kelly, mostly concerning her wedding and hiking honeymoon, 1929.
-- The B.P. Magazine, 1 Mar 1932, containing a history of Australia drama with a reference to Carrie Tennant.

Dorothy Blewett published two novels: Vision (1931) under the pseudonym Anne Praize, and Pattern for a Scandal (1948), published under her own name. This series has:

Parcel 1
Folder 1
The dust jacket for Vision, in very poor condition

Box 3
Folders 6-8
Three carbon copy typescript drafts, 'Death of anon de plume', 275 leaves, one copy with typescript inserts, 1958?

Folder 9
Untitled typescript draft about Dame Nellie Melba, possibly a fictional biography, handwritten emendations, unpublished, 215 leaves, undated

Folder 10
Five chapter drafts for unidentified works.

Blueprints and detail drawings relating to 4 Crane Street, Newmarket.

Items relating to Kelly's career in theatre.

Fifteen letters to Wiliam Albert Amiet.

One scrapbook and a file of photographs, mostly relating to Cottrell-Dormer's activities in Papua New Guinea.

The first two diaries and journals cover the period between 1940 and 1944, from the time Gordon worked at Broken Hill South Ltd. to his war service in Australia and New Guinea from March 1941. The other two diaries are an account of Gordon’s ‘Voyage to England’ in 1950, containing his first impressions of that country; and an account of a ‘Holiday in Spain and Mallorca' in 1953.