[1925]
Typescript note by Willis on the mutiny of Egyptian troops in Atbara and Khartoum in 1924, covering the political background, including the establishment of the White Flag League, Willis's return from leave on the outbreak of trouble, the assassination of General Stack, the evacuation of the 4th Battalion, the events of the day of the mutiny and the aftermath, including the formation of the Sudan Defence Force

[c. 1924-1925]
Manuscript note by Willis on discussions with Hamdi Saif al-Nasr who objected to an article in The Times which accused him of complicity in the Sudan demonstrations. The discussions covered the outcomes of the disturbances in Khartoum, including the possible recall by Egypt of all Egyptian officials, officers and men, inaccuracies in reporting in the Egyptian and British press, the treatment of `Ali `Abd al-Latif, Hamdi's objection to an army of occupation in Egypt, the influence of King Fu'ad over Egyptian ministries, complaints against Slatin Pasha, and Hamdi's role in urging Zaghlul to go to London for talks

[c. 1924-1925]
Manuscript note by Willis on discussions with `Abd al-Rahman Azzam Bey, an Egyptian politician, on his experiences fighting against the Italians in Tripoli, possible outcomes if Sollum was handed over to Italy against the wishes of Egypt, his views on conditions in Egypt on his return in 1923 after an absence of 4 years, his objection to an army of occupation and the outcome of Zaghlul's talks in London

1926 Jan 6
Handwritten notes by Willis on certain customs of Arab tribes of northern Sudan

1926
Report on slavery and the pilgrimage by C.A. Willis, covering the pilgrims' journey, quarantine, conditions in the Hijaz and slavery, costs and other statistics, and asylum for manumitted slaves. Ts report with mss notes incorporated into the main body of the report (SAD.212/2/87-94).

1926
Second copy of typescript report above on slavery and the pilgrimage

[1926]
Typescript drafts of and manuscript notes, mostly in Willis's hand, for report on slavery and the pilgrimage by C.A. Willis (see SAD 212/2/1-86 above for final version)

[c. 1926]
Handwritten note by Willis on the history and organisation of the Intelligence Department, written in response to Mr Ewart's report on the department and the Governor-General's decision to remove Willis and reorganise the department

[c. 1926]
Handwritten notes by Willis on the duties of the Intelligence Department and his views on the various forms of administration imposed on the Sudan, past and future

[c. 1926]
Typescript note by Willis describing Jiddah (and to a lesser extent Mecca) and covering landscape, housing, adjacent villages, population, flora and fauna, sanitation and lighting, the Quarantine islands, wireless station, trade, justice, local officials, the application of quarantine rules under Ibn Sa'ud and currency

1926 Apr 30-1927 Apr 18
Typescript notes compiled by Willis on taking over the governorship of Upper Nile Province, covering inspections of the major towns and villages, namely Renk, Kodok, Detwok, Eastern, Western and Southern Districts, Gambeila, Daga, Malakal, Akobo, Pibor Post, Melut, Nasser, Gaigar, Tonga, Fangak, Duk Faiwil, Jonglei and Shambe, as well as the missions, agriculture, medical service, chiefs' courts, educational policy and police

1926 Aug 11
Handing-over notes by K.C.P. Struvé to C.A. Willis, incoming Governor of Upper Nile Province, with covering letter written by Struvé during a last journey up the Sobat. The notes cover province staff, chiefs, police, districts, departmental personnel, province personnel, merchants and interpreters

[1927 Jun]
Typescript note by Willis entitled “A brief survey of the policy of the Sudan Government in the Upper Nile”

[c. 1927]
Report by Willis on “The present position in the Upper Nile Province”, covering the major tribes: Shilluk, Dinka, Nuer, Anuak, Beir and Burun

1928 May 31
Memorandum by Willis, Governor Upper Nile Province, on the possible effects of the Sudd Project of Irrigation on the local population, comprising chapters on “Characteristics of the area affected by the scheme”, “A brief description of each area and an anticipation of the possible results of the different schemes on them”, “The scheme in relation to Native Admnistration”, “General problems” and “Summary and conclusions”; with covering letter from Willis to the Financial Secretary and part manuscript draft

1931
Series of notes by G. Parker, Inspector General of Irrigation, written in response to the draft report of the Public Works Department committee on the Upper Nile Project, covering the effect of the Viveno-Pibor scheme on the Bahr al-Jabal, losses, construction, design of the canal, dredging and financial, with additional notes by E.S. Waller, Assistant Inspector of Irrigation, Upper White Nile Division, 13 March 1931 (SAD.212/6/3)

1931
Report by Willis on the organisation of Upper Nile Province, with some suggestions for the future:

1904 Feb 22-29
Cuttings from The Times concerning the Oxford University boat race in which Willis participated

1908 Dec 29-1911 Dec 27
Personal letters home from Willis in Kordofan to Miss O.M. Willis, Miss D.S. Willis and his mother with accounts of his daily routine as Junior Inspector, including settling disputes, tax asessments and collection, his reading material on trek and more specifically descriptions of province staff, supply of water and distribution of tribes (SAD.209/2/1-4); Slatin's promise to transfer him back to the Civil staff in charge of the Western District and the collection of taxes from the Misiriyah (SAD 209/2/5-8); his views on universal suffrage and prevention of the spread of cattle plague (SAD.209/2/12-14); rumours that Gorst will replace Wingate in the Sudan and viewing iron smelting (SAD.209/2/15-16); destruction of tukls at Nahud by fire (SAD.209/2/17-18); trouble with his new ma'mur (SAD.209/2/19-21); difficulties in admnistering Western District (SAD.209/2/24); his thoughts on getting a job in Egypt (SAD.209/2/29-31); the state of his personal finances (SAD.209/2/44-46); the distribution of alms to the poor (SAD.209/2/47-48); his dissatisfaction with the work (SAD.209/2/52-53); progress of the railway to El Obeid (SAD.209/2/54-55); the need to get rid of soldiers from the civil administration (SAD.209/2/58-59); a dispute with Savile (SAD.209/2/65-67,70)

1912 Jan [4]-Mar 20 and Nov 19
Personal letters home from Willis in Abu Zabad and Nahud to Miss O.M. Willis and Miss D.S. Willis concerning family news, the daily routine of his life in Kordofan, hearing cases, his future service, reading materials and more specifically a letter with a sketch map of Dar Misiriyah (SAD.209/3/2); his continuing dispute with Savile (SAD.209/3/7-12); the visit of Sudanese shaykhs to London for an audience with the King (SAD.209/3/12); his views on Kitchener's abilities (SAD.209/3/15-16)

1913 Feb 3-Nov 12
Personal letters home from Willis in Port Sudan and in Cairo to Miss O.M. Willis and Miss D.S. Willis largely concerning family news and personal finances but also describing his new job as 2nd Inspector, Red Sea Province and contacts with the Hadanduwah, descriptions of province staff and more specifically a regatta in honour of the Khedive's birthday (SAD.290/4/14-15); a visit to Sinkat (SAD.209/4/19-20); prospects for promotion (SAD.290/4/22-26); the journey back from leave by sea (SAD.290/4/34-35)

1914 Jan 16-Dec 30
Personal letters home from Willis in Dongola Province and Khartoum, with one from leave in Ireland, to Miss O.M. Willis, Miss D.S. Willis and his mother referring to family news and personal finances and describing his life as 1st Inspector Dongola Province and after transfer to Khartoum. There are references to difficulties over the price of grain (SAD.290/5/1-3); from Kildare to his mother regarding rising tensions in Ireland (SAD.209/5/6-7); the rising price of grain due to the outbreak of war (SAD.209/5/8-9); criticism of the province governor (Jackson Pasha) (SAD.209/5/12-14); locust control in Kerma Basin (SAD.209/5/15-16); prospects for marriage (SAD.209/5/19-22); thoughts on his reading material (SAD.209/5/23-24)

1915 Jan 2-Dec 10
Personal letters home from Willis, mainly from Khartoum, to Miss Olive M. Willis describing his work as Assistant Director of Intelligence and prospects for his marriage, and including his views on Mrs Crowfoot (SAD.209/6/1,9-11); prospects for after the war (SAD.209/6/5-6); unrest in the Nuba Mountains (SAD.209/6/7-8,12-14); the use of gas by the Germans (SAD.209/6/19-20); discussions with the nazir of the Misiriyah (SAD.209/6/21-22); his views on Pearson (SAD.209/6/23-24); Doris Willis to her sister Olive with her impressions of Khartoum, meeting the Wingates etc (SAD.209/6/26-27); his financial difficulties (SAD.209/6/29-30); Elsie in Trinidad to Olive Willis regarding private family matters (SAD.209/6/31-38)

1916 Apr 25-Dec 28
Personal letters home from Willis, mainly from Khartoum to his sister Olive, covering his daily routine and the impossibility of taking up active service and developments in Darfur (SAD.209/7/1-3); the future of Egypt, Sudan and Uganda (SAD.209/7/7); plans for his long awaited leave in Egypt (SAD.209/7/8-9); from Alexandria before travelling to Cairo (SAD.290/7/10-11); the award of a temporary commission (SAD.209/7/12-13); his views on Col Wilson (SAD.209/7/14-17); progress of the Darfur campaign (SAD.209/7/18-19); affairs in Abyssinia (SAD.209/7/20-21); his thoughts on the future government of Sudan as two separate countries, with the south attached to Uganda (SAD.209/7/28-29); the new administration under Stack (SAD.209/7/30); the death of his father (SAD.209/7/31-32). The file also includes a letter from Clare [Hamilton, later Mrs Willis] to her mother describing her experiences as a nurse during the troubles in Dublin ((SAD.209/7/4-6).

1917 Jan 1-Dec 27
Personal letters home from Willis in Khartoum to his sister Olive and from Clare [Hamilton, later Mrs Willis] en route to and from the Giza Red Cross Hospital near Cairo. Willis writes about his daily routine, his reading material, his prospects for advancement and dissatisfaction at the award of honours for the Darfur campaign (SAD.209/8/3); the labour shortage (SAD.209/8/6-7); the reluctance of administrative staff to serve south of Khartoum and the start of Sudan Notes and Records (SAD.209/8/9-10); work of the Kitchener Memorial Fund committee (SAD.209/8/14-15); Clare Hamilton writes to Syb[il] describing the journey out to Egypt via Rome and Malta (SAD.290/8/16-31); and from Giza Red Cross Hospital describing the hospital and the work there, her social life, meeting Captain Willis and sight seeing in Cairo (SAD.290/8/32-40,48-53,57-65); visit to the bazaar in Cairo (SAD.209/8/43-44,45-47); dinner at the Residency (SAD.209/8/54-56); Christmas celebrations (SAD.209/8/66-68)

1918 Jan 10-Jun 30
Personal letters home, mainly from Clare [Hamilton, later Mrs Willis] at the Giza Red Cross Hospital in Cairo to Sybil and to her mother, and a small number from Willis to his sister Olive. Clare writes about the daily routine at the hospital, her patients and their treatments, her social life, visiting sites of antiquities and museums and trips to Alexandria (SAD.209/9/1-15,17-19,24-25,28-30,40-45), news of the impending closure of the hospital (SAD.209/9/26-27), detailed account of a trip to Jerusalem (SAD.209/9/31-39); and Willis writes from Khartoum about repercussions of the death of the King of Amhara, Waldo Georgis (SAD.209/9/16), reorganising the department finances and news from Arabia (SAD.209/9/20-21), misunderstanding about the work of the Intelligence Department and the use of cinema for propaganda work (SAD.209/9/22-23), news from Abysinnia (SAD.209/9/46-47).

1918 Jul 8-Dec 29
Personal letters home from Clare [Hamilton, later Mrs Willis] at Giza Red Cross Hospital in Cairo, Palestine Internees' Camp, Helouan and 71st General Hispital, Giza to Syb[il] (SAD.209/10/1-3,5-6,9-22,28-30,32-39) and from Willis in Khartoum to his sister Olive (SAD.209/10/4,7-8,23-27,31,40-41). Clare writes about the setting up of and work at the Internment Camp for German and Asutrian women and children, her social life, visits to sites of antiquities, progress of the war, renewing her acquaintance with Captain Willis, work at the 71st General Hospital, Giza. Willis writes about the daily routine, news from Abyssinia (SAD.209/10/7-8), a trip to Cairo for discussions with intelligence officers (SAD.209/10/23-27), attack on the fort at Kassala by a band of Hadanduwah and measures for dealing with the Fallata (SAD.209/10/40-41).

1919 Jan 3-1926 Apr 22
Personal letters home from Clare [Hamilton, later Willis] to Syb[il] and to her mother, from 71st General Hospital, Cairo and, after her marriage to Willis, from the Sudan (SAD.209/11/1-3,17-43), and from Willis to his sisters Olive and Doris from different locations in the Sudan (SAD.209/11/4-16,44-47,49-65). Clare writes about her social life in Cairo, including a visit to a race meeting at Heliopolos (SAD.209/11/1-3), travels trough Germany, Austria and Italy on leave, including a meeting with Slatin's nephew (SAD.209/11/17-21), Christmas at Singa (SAD.209/11/22-23), a trip to the Nuba Mountains, stopping at Dilling, Kadugli, Talodi and El Obeid (SAD.209/11/24-28), trip to Kassala Province, stopping at Goz Regeb, Kassala and a tribal gathering at Khashm el Girba (SAD.209/11/29-33), the assassination of Sir Lee Stack, her journey back from leave with their son Pat and Stack's memorial service in Khartoum (SAD.209/11/34-37), events in Khartoum during the 1924 mutiny (SAD.209/11/38-41), taking on administrative work in the aftermath of the mutiny, the appointment of Archer as Governor-General and the trial of the mutineers (SAD.209/11/42-43). Willis writes about his award of an O.B.E. (SAD.209/11/4-5), anti-British sentiments spread by Egyptians stationed in the Sudan and discovery of a cure for bilharzia by Dr Christopherson (SAD.209/11/9-11), a visit to Makwar and the failing economy (SAD.209/11/15-16), tension in the new Secretariat in the Palace, the dismissal of Kenny by Archer and the difficult question of Nile control (SAD.209/11/52-53), his trip to Jiddah (SAD.209/11/54-56), preparations for the move to Malakal and efforts against domestic slavery (SAD.209/11/58-59,62-63), progress with his reports on the pilgrimage and slavery (SAD.209/11/64-65).

1926 May 2-1928 Dec 2
Personal letters home from Willis as Governor of Upper Nile Province to his sister Doris and his mother, with one letter from Clare to Dolly. Willis gives his impressions of the province and describes life there, in particular difficulties in completing his reports and the expected resignation of Archer (SAD.209/12/1), visit from Arnold Hodson, Consul at Maji in Abyssinia and coping with mosquitoes (SAD.209/12/6-7), visit to the American Mission (SAD.209/12/11), life on trek (SAD.209/12/13-16,17-19), the death of Gwek Wonding of the Lau Nuer and difficulties in producing his annual report (SAD.209/12/32-34), the journey back from leave up the Nile (SAD.209/12/35-36), a trip by steamer up the Zeraf river (SAD.209/12/37-38,39-40). Clare describes life on trek among the Dinka and Nuer (SAD.209/12/20-22).

1929 Jan 3-1931 May 2
Personal letters home from Willis, with a small number from his wife Clare, to his sister Doris and to their respective mothers describing daily life as Governor of Upper Nile Province, the difficulties of the work, the social life, his financial worries, etc, and including a visit from Maffey, the Governor-General (SAD.209/13/1-2); the capture of Dwal Diu (SAD.290/13/20-21); working on his handing-over report (SAD.209/13/33-34); the trial of the men who killed Fergusson Bey (SAD.290/13/35-36); his decision to take an M.A. (SAD.290/13/39); Clare regarding arrangements for their return to England (SAD.290/13/41); trips to Bor, holding chiefs' meetings en route, and to Rumbek and Wau(SAD.209/13/48,49-50,52-54,55-57); final packing up, farewells to province staff and handing over to Pawson (SAD.209/13/60-63); the journey home (SAD.209/13/66-73)

1936 Mar 18-1951 Apr 7
Personal letters from Willis to his sisters Doris and Olive concerning his appointment to the Mui Tsai Slavery Commission in 1936, describing the journey out via Port Said, Bombay, Colombo, Singapore and Canton to Hong Kong and back via Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Sarawak, Thailand and India, and the difficulties facing the Commissioners. At the end of the file are two letters from Willis to Doris on a return trip to Khartoum in 1951 and from Uganda the same year.

[1795]
Antique line engraving by Roberts which was published by Alexander Hogg in The Antiquities of England and Wales in 1795.

1913 - 1935
Empty stamped envelopes, originally containing letters from Willis to his sisters, Miss O.M. Willis and Miss D. Willis.

1907 Dec-1908 Dec
Small pocket diary kept by Willis while working for the Legal Secretary's Department in Kordofan. Daily entries apart from when he was on leave, covering his life and work in El Obeid and on trek, hearing cases, overseeing the work of ma'murs and sub-ma'murs, inspecting suqs, agricultural land and cattle, as well as his social and sporting life. He also records meetings with local shaykhs and other province staff, the death of Hallam (SAD.210/1/35v); murder of Scott Moncrieff and his ma'mur (SAD.210/1/64v-65); the journey home on leave (SAD.210/1/83-93); and personal finances (SAD.210/1/142-146).

1909 Mar 1-1911 May 3
Small pocket notebook recording daily diary entries by Willis while Junior Inspector, Kordofan. He describes his daily routine and work in the office at El Obeid but mostly on trek, hearing cases, collecting fines and tribute, inspecting boundaries and cattle, shooting game, settling tribal disputes, particularly involving the Dinka and Rizayqat, and overseeing the work of ma'murs and sub-ma'murs. He mentions province staff and meetings with local shaykhs and more specifically an investigation of the administration of the Misiriyah (SAD.210/2/1-18); meeting with Musa Madibbo (SAD.210/2/29v-3); visits to Khartoum (SAD.210/2/77-78,123-124); Nuba unrest at Tagoi (SAD.210/2/93); and a visit from Slatin (SAD.210/2/96-97v).

1911 Aug 2-1913 May 18
Small pocket notebook recording daily diary entries by Willis while Junior / 2nd Inspector, Kordofan, and from January 1913 in Port Sudan. He describes in some detail the work undertaken on trek around the province, hearing cases, collecting fines and tribute, inspecting agricultural land and livestock, He mentions the often difficult relationships between province staff, particularly between him and Savile, meetings with local shaykhs and ma'murs, town inspections, his personal finances and more specifically the journey from London to El Obeid (SAD.210/3/1-2v); Stuart Wortley's dismissal from the Civil Service (SAD.210/3/8-9); visit to El Obeid to lay his case before the Governor-General (SAD.210/3/51v-55v); discussion with Slatin over military v civilian staff (SAD.201/3/88v); visit to Khartoum en route to Port Sudan (SAD.210/3/92v-93); first impressions of Dongola Province (SAD.210/3/94v-96); There are no entries between 27 April and 4 August 1912 when Willis was on leave.

1914 Jan 3-Nov 15
Trek notes kept by Willis during his service as 1st / Senior Inspector, Dongola Province, covering his travels throughout the district, mainly by gyassa, ferry and camel, to inspect crops, gardens and pests, assess taxes, inspect stores, saqiyahs and suqs, hear court cases and petitions, supervise work of ma'murs and sub-ma'murs and oversee canal construction. He also notes archaeological remains, movements of province personnel, discussions with local shaykhs and `umdahs and investigation of reports of a Bedai raid (SAD.212/4/8v-9v) and locust control (SAD.212/4/15). Daily entries apart from May to late August when he was presumably on leave.
Digitised material for C A Willis, Trek notes, Dongola Province, 1914 - SAD.212/4/1-16

[c. 1910]
Manuscript draft of satirical magazine entitled “The Remark”, written, according to Willis, by Senior Medical Officer H.A. Crouch in Malakal (1925-1930), but appears to have been written in El Obeid in 1910

1914 Jul 29
Muhammad Ahmad b. `Abd Allah, al Mahdi. The Ratib [Book of Devotion] of the Mahdi, lithographed 6 Ramadan 1332.

[1930s]
Draft article entitled “Initiation”, author unknown, but probably by W.N.G. Sherratt, Assistant District Commissioner Malakal, describing his role in carrying out the death sentence in 1931 on a Nuer convicted of the killing of V.H. Fergusson in 1927, with some background to the case

[c. 1950s]
Draft article, author unknown, entitled “Defender of the Faith”, concerning Egyptian - Sudanese relations

[c. 1950s]
Unpublished memoir by Willis entitled “Sidelights on the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan”, covering 19th and early 20th century Sudanese history, the origins and work of the Sudan Political Service, and an account of Condominium rule, with reference to his own career

1909
Map of Gezira cadastral survey : Arbaggi registration section. Key map. [s.l.] : [s.n.]. Map of numbered plots within 36 larger numbered areas on west bank of Blue Nile. Unclear if part of a series; presumably accompanies survey. Date from statement on map "Registered 1909", presumably printed in Sudan or Egypt. In Arabic with some English translation.
scale:   1:20,000
Size: 45 x 70 cm

1911-1927
Africa 1 : 250,000 series maps of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Khartoum : Compiled & zincographed at the Survey Office (unless otherwise stated). All are linen backed or printed on linen.
scale:   1:250,000
Size: 47 x 65 cm

[c. 1900-1931]
Photographs, mainly taken on trek in Kordofan, during Willis's early service in the Sudan:

[c.1905-1915]
Unidentified negatives, mostly of scenes in Omdurman, Kordofan and at Abu Simbel. A number of them are negatives of prints which appear in SAD.210/9 and SAD.210/10.

[1906-1912]
Photographs, probably taken by Willis, during his service in Kordofan:

[1900-1910]
Portrait photographs of Sudanese people, taken by R. Turstig

[1905-1932]
Photographs taken during Willis's service in the Sudan:

[1905-1932]
Photographs and negatives taken during Willis's service in the Sudan and at home on leave, mostly unidentified.

[c. 1926]
Photographs of the former Mahdist amir,`Uthman ibn Abu Bakr Diqnah {Osman Dignah], seated on a chair and holding a rosary, taken in captivity shortly before his death (SAD.210/6/1) and of Muhammad al-Jaburi standing in front of a tukl (SAD.210/6/2)

[c. 1926-1931]
Unidentified negatives, probably taken at a Shilluk gathering in Upper Nile Province during Willis's service as Governor

1929
Photographs enclosed in a greetings card to Willis from a colleague in southern Sudan:

1930 Jul-Aug
Photographs of Central Borneo, taken by D'Arcy Wearherbe, and sent by him in a Christmas card to Willis in 1930

[1935?]
Photograph of a group of Azande women wearug leaves front and back. Taken by J.W.G. Wyld.

[1904]
Large photograph of Oxford University boat crew, including Willis

[1900s-1920s]
Unidentified family photographs and negatives, mostly taken in England and featuring members of the Willis family, including Willis's parents and sisters and his wife and children, and their houses and gardens. SAD.210/12/29-49 feature Willis's infant son in 1924. Interfiled are a number of negatives taken in the Sudan, many of poor quality.

[1900s-1920s]
Unidentified family photographs and negatives, chiefly featuring a male member of the Willis family (possibly Willis himself) with his dog in the garden of his home in England

[1900s-1920s]
Small negatives of unidentified family photographs

[c. 1905-1931]
Tourist photographs of the Alhambra and Generalife in Granada:

[c.1910s-1920s]
Postcards of Islamic Spain, including Toledo (AD.210/5/1-6), the Alhambra in Granada (SAD.210/5/9), Cordoba (SAD.210/5/10-14) and Seville (SAD.210/5/19-20)

[c. 1910-1920]
Postcard of unidentified port, possibly Italy

[c. 1920-1930]
Postcards of Madeira

[c. 1920-1930]
Postcards of Nürnberg in Germany

[c. 1920-1930]
Postcards of sites of antiquities in Greece

[c. 1910-1930
Photographic reproductions of religious paintings

c. 1150-c.1499
5 [?Mamluk] glazed green / turquoise fritware lamps, each formerly with an elongated 'V'-shaped spout, neck and looped handle; all damaged.
Found in Cairo during the First World War. In a letter of 1 August 1961 to Richard Hill, Willis writes “My wife when a VAD in Cairo dug them out of a Coptic midden…they were vetted by the Antiquities people in Cairo who were much interested and dated them, but I have no record…”
Fritware ceramic

[c. 1926-1932]
2 wooden headrests or pillows used by the Shilluk people

[c. 1910-1919]
Small side-blown ivory war trumpet, used to encourage youths into battle. Section at mouthpiece features lozenges and a human head; mouthpiece pierces one lozenge. Possibly Sudan-Zaire border (or further west?). Purchased about 1918-19 at C.M.S. sale and presented to J.B. Christopherson
Size: Length 440, Width 62 to 26; Carved section L 160, W 35; Lozenges L 78, W 22; Embouchure 30 L, 16 W; Human head L 76, front W 26, profile W 28 mm
Ivory

Former reference SAD.G//S 227/1