Machine-made(?), laid, white paper. Two pieces still connected on one side, third piece loose. Two connected pieces have pencil markings (unclear if it is a drawing).

Two pices of brown, two pieces of purplish gray thick paper. Smooth yellowed backs. Fronts are rough finished.

Beige paperboard cards with gold ruled rectangle (4 1/8 x 5 1/16) centered on card.

Brown sand back. Brown paper top, ripping along the edges, appears to be half of the original sheet. Printed in black on paper: "08/BAEBER, ADAMSON/MANUFACTURER/SAND PAP/EMERY PAPER/EMERY/GLUE/FLINT PA/No. 2/PROCESS PATE"

Black rough back. Brown paper top, two corners torn off. Printed in black on paper: Geometric border with oval trademark of beatle in each corner. Inside border: "SEELIGMANN'S/[british royal signet]/REGISTERED/No Parchment 00/EMERY PAPER"

One side yellow, the other side white, laminated paper cards.

Brown painted pine chest of drawers; drawers graduated from top to bottom; plain top hinged, opening to reveal flat space with compartments of various sizes; dovetail joinery; mounted on casters; paints, palettes, and other artistic equipment inside drawers.

Layered pad of paper of alternating colors, one brown sheet followed by three white sheets. White sheet, acid stained. Sheets attached by adhesive around edges. 12 sheets in all.

Back: Layered paper sheets attached to cardboard with wide weave linen, covered in sheet of red marbled paper with piece of blue paper pasted over back. Sheets: stack of beige drawing paper, with acid staining in dots on top sheet. Sheets detaching from base.

Layered paper sheets attached to cardboard forming its structure. Outside layered with sheet of blue marbled paper, covered brown paper with handwriting in pencil and water damage. Rectangular label with geometric border. Label: IMPROVED/SOLID SKETCH BOOK./[in cent inside roundel] GOUPIL'S BROADWAY, N.Y./[to left of roundel] Manufacturer of/ARTISTS"/MATERIALS./[to right of roundel] Importer of/WORKS OF ART./[below] This Sketch Book consists of a number of sheets of paper, compressed so as to form an apparent solid substance, each sheet of which can be separated by the introduction of a pen-knife at the space left on the edge of the book, and passing it round, care being taken to insert the knife beneath one leaf at a time."