Four items of art that are not clearly attributed to Kath Walker or are works by others: Sketch of Kath Walker by Bev Gapps (1977); Scarf; and 2 sketch books with some drawings signed by Vivian Walker.

One Aboriginal artwork. Artist unknown.

Research material for various publications, photographs, slides, art exhibition catalogues and other miscellaneous manuscript material.

One Aboriginal artwork. Artist unknown.

Account of an informal chat with Len and Fedora Fisher of the Alumni Association, University of Queensland. Concerns Trezise's painting, the Laura pub, and plans for Quinkan National Park.

This collection is comprised of correspondence by Dick, Elsie and Lindsay Roughsey; the manuscripts of Dick Roughsey; the manuscripts of Percy Trezise; and 20 original artworks by Goobalathaldin (Dick Roughsey) and Percy Trezise, many of which were proposed illustrations for The rainbow serpent (1979). It includes some explanatory notes by Fedora Fisher.

Single issue of NADOC News, for January 1986. ISSN 01556991. Includes black-and-white photographs and a coloured logo on the front page.

One Aboriginal artwork. Artist unknown.

Correspondence, manuscripts, research notes and other material written by or relating to Lilla Watson.

Acrylic on canvas painting, titled Kinyingarra 3, by Luana Walker and Talisah Edwards. The artists are Quandamooka women and Oodgeroo Noonuccal's grand-daughters. From the certificate of authenticity: "Kinyingarra 3 is our traditional name for oyster. We know that our oysters are fat and ready to collect when our native Hop bush is in flower. This is depicted in the painting with the red vine and the yellow marks. This represents a campsite - sit down place. The circle in the middle represents a waterhole. Aboriginal people have always recognized the importance of water."