Includes a reviewer's list.

Consists of three watercolour illustration of three dogs at Tillmouth. The first is sleeping beside a pillow, the second has killed a mouse and the third is playing witha toy. Annotations include the names 'Archy' and 'Rosie'.

Blueprint Extra, Number 9.

Size: 710mm x 1080mm; Material: Transparent paper.

The Three Quays development occupied a historic riverside location on the River Thames in London where three separate trading quays – Galley Quay, Chester Quay and Brewers Quay – once stood. In 1998 detailed planning consent was obtained for the development of a 233 bedroom hotel designed by Terry Farrell and Partners, replacing the existing vacant office building on the site. Within walking distance of the major financial institutions of the City of London, adjoining the western boundary of the Tower of London and within the Tower Conservation Area, this was both a prominent and sensitive site.

Planning permission allowed for a full-service hotel with associated conference and leisure facilities on the basement, ground, first and nine upper floors. Retail and restaurant units were planned at ground level opening out to a River Plaza.

Concept model of proposed Three Quays building. Main building made from balsa wood and thin clear Perspex for windows, model focuses on cladding features. Includes additional structures and adjacent bridge feature. Model sits on a wooden based in acrylic box casing. Dimensions of height, width, depth in centimetres: 45 x 45 x 17

Includes 'As we part, bemused', 'Should I Have Cared?' and 'Requiem for a Mad Friend'.

Pages from a notebook owned firstly by Robert Southey, later by Maurice Buxton Forman and finally ending in the possession of P. E. Gertrude Girdlestone. The three pages (removed from the original notebook) comprise of:

1 page in the hand of Robert Southey: a page of notes under the title "Vittorio Suri".

1 page with the name "Edith C Southey" written in an unknown hand.

1 page in the hand of Maurice Buxton Forman, a poem to P. E. Gertrude Girdlestone.

Consists of a watercolour sketch of three men in a rowing boat. Caption reads: 'Religion' - "Weel Gentlemen - ye may talk as ye like - but there's nowt beats the dookin' system. Perticklar this hot weather!"