An original song sheet, one leaf, with music by Bill Jones and lyrics by Frank Hardy, handwritten in pen on printed musical staff. Verso contains blank printed musical staff. Also includes a handmade pamphlet, 3 leaves, comprising a cover page, original song sheet with music by Bill Jones and lyrics by Frank Hardy handwritten in pen on musical staff, and an original typescript page of lyrics. The song sheet in this pamphlet appears to be a duplicate of the standalone song sheet and was made by cutting and taping pages together to form one leaf.

Original song sheet, one leaf, with music by Bill Jones and lyrics by Vic Williams, handwritten in pen on hand-drawn musical staff. The lyrics refer to the Vietnam War.

Original song sheet, one leaf, 14 x 22 cm, with music by Bill Jones and lyrics by Kath Walker, handwritten in pen on printed musical staff. The lyrics appear to be adapted from Kath Walker's poem, 'A song of hope', published in We are going. The name 'Dot Rass' is noted in pencil at the top right corner. Verso contains blank printed musical staff.

Original song sheet, one leaf, with music and lyrics by Bill Jones, handwritten in pen on hand-drawn musical staff. Original typescript lyrics have been cut and pasted onto the bottom of the song sheet. Undated.

Original song sheet, one leaf, with music and lyrics by Bill Jones, handwritten in pen on hand-drawn musical staff. Original typescript lyrics have been cut and pasted onto the bottom of the son sheet. The name 'Dot Rass' is noted in pencil at the top right corner. Undated. The lyrics possibly relate to the 1961 Freedom Rides in the United States, or the 1965 Freedom Ride in New South Wales, Australia, coordinated by the Student Action for Aborigines (SAFA).

Original song sheet titled 'Crying crocodile', one leaf, with music and lyrics by Bill Jones, handwritten in pen on printed musical staff, accompanied by a sheet of lyrics, also titled 'Crying crocodile', one leaf, handwritten in pen on note paper. The name 'Dot Rass' is noted in pen on the verso of this lyrics sheet. Also includes a sheet of lyrics titled 'The tallest tree in Aussie', handwritten in pen on note paper. The name 'Dot Rass' is noted in pencil in the top right corner. A note at the top of each leaf states the songs are from the "Tall Ballads" series.

Original song sheet, one leaf, with music by Bill Jones and lyrics by Dame Mary Gilmore, handwritten in pen on printed musical staff. Dated 22 February 1965. The lyrics appear to be adapted from Dame Mary Gilmore's poem, 'The union man'. Verso contains blank printed musical staff. The song sheet is accompanied by a sheet of lyrics, one leaf, handwritten in pen on note paper.

Original song sheet, one leaf, with music and lyrics by Bill Jones, handwritten in pen on printed musical staff. Undated. The lyrics relate to the arrival of the British in Australia and the impact on the Indigenous Aboriginal peoples. The name 'Dot Rass' is noted in pencil at the top right corner. Verso contains blank printed musical staff.

Duplicate typescript sheet of lyrics by Bill Jones, two copies, one leaf each, and each with different handwritten corrections and amendments to the chorus. Possibly two different drafts. Dated 27 February 1976 and location noted as Highgate Hill, Brisbane. The subject of the song is the then-Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser.

Song lyrics, reneo printed on yellow paper with black ink. There appear to be four separate songs listed here, two of which seem to be new lyrics set to an existing melody. There are no identifying features as to date or origin but the content of all is of a feminist nature: One is specifically about the right to abortion, another is about the daily life of a wife and mother, portrayed as comprised primarily of domestic chores and child care. The other two are more abstract and inspirational.