Glass plate slides to illustrate a talk given by Cunynghame to the Royal Scottish Geographical Society. A transcript of the lecture, comprising a title page and 58 pages of text, is stored at RCMS 63/22.

A series of articles by Rev. Fr. Manuel Teixeira tracing the history of the diocese, extracted from the journal 'Rally'.

Clayton’s description of a large snake he sighted while bathing in the Batang River (2 sheets).

143 x 103 mm. View from the driveway of the Palace of the Rajahs of Sarawak. The Astana (built c 1870) consists of a conventional two storey verandahed house in bungalow style fronted by a crenelated stone tower in Gothic taste. This latter housed the billiard room, with the principal reception rooms on the first floor of the main block. In the left background can be seen one of the bedroom wings. The ground floor contained the Rajah’s offices, guardroom, kitchen and bathrooms.

133 x 103 mm. View looking across the Sarawak River towards the Rajah’s Palace, with a boathouse on the riverbank in the foreground. For a closer view, see Y3035A/5. [Shelford plate XXVII].

138 x 80 mm. Showing Oliver Marks posed in the centre of a group of Banjarese and Javanesemen.

A description of the Chinese fishing villages on the Selangor coast during the early 1930s (3 copies, 9 sheets).

140 x 103 mm. View looking along the gorge, with dense jungle on either bank.

80 x 136 mm. Showing the granite obelisk raised in memory of James Wheeler Woodford Birch, first British Resident in Perak, who was murdered in 1875. The inscription, not legible here, reads: 'Here at the fort of Datok Maharaja Lela the Honourable J.W. Birch, First British Resident of Perak, was killed in the performance of his duty on 2nd November 1875'.

Copy of a photograph album compiled by John de Lucy’s parents, Peter and Dorothy, documenting his childhood, family life and holidays on the Amherst Rubber Estate near Kuala Lumpur. It concludes with a visit of the family to Britain.

147 x 103 mm. View from the lawn of the main façade of the Borneo Company headquarters at Kuching, a two storey building with a central projecting entrance porch, verandahed the whole way round the building on both floors. On the ground floor the verandah is supported on whitewashed or stuccoed columns, on the floor above by less substantial wooden posts.

147 x 103 mm. View looking along the river at Claudetown (Marudi), with a boat moored in the foreground.

128 x 78 mm. View looking across the wooden bridge towards Malay houses on the farther side.

Brief history of the dynasty (4 pages).

154 x 202 mm. View of the entrance to one of the Batu Caves.

This paper was written as part of a course on Social Anthropology at the London School of Economics during 1948-49. The file also includes correspondence between Gullick and Hugh Bryson (250 sheets).

An account of the work of the protectorate and one of its officers W.G. Stirling (13 sheets).

General view of the club building, a single storey structure of wood and thatch raised above the ground on piles.

Showing two Malays squatting among sacks of rubber on the deck of the schooner.

An account of the important part played by interpreters in the administration of justice, illustrated by the example of three Chinese interpreters. The file includes a letter from Shelley to Hugh Bryson (2 copies, 6 sheets).

Notes on the danger crocodiles posed to humans and animals, and on hunting them. They were arranged by Clayton's daughter, Mrs Stuart McHugh.

133 x 104 mm. View looking along Penang Hill towards the Hotel.

An account by Clayton of panic among the inhabitants of Pulau Tioman, caused by the combination of a curse placed upon them with an outbreak of the disease beriberi in 1927. He removed the panic by pretending to dispose of the bark the curse had been written upon (3 copies, 12 sheets).

An anecdote of how Dato' Jaya Perkasa Che Da Omar bin Mahmud, the State Commissioner of Kemaman, saved a tin mine agent from drowning (5 sheets).