30. To Director, Zoological Gardens Perth [E. Le Souef], from Bradshaw of Tambellup, about a trip made through Stirling Ranges and observations of wildlife, 23 Nov. 1919, 3 p.
31. Reply to Bradshaw from Director thanking for letter, suggests natural history books he could use for identifying wildlife, 1 Dec. 1919, 1 p.
32. To Director, Zool. Gardens Perth, from Bradshaw, inviting a naturalist to come for 3 weeks, stay at his property & explore Stirling Range with him, 7 Dec. 1919, 2 p.
33. To Bradshaw from Director thanking him for invitation, will discuss it with Alexander, the govt. botanist D.A. Herbert unfortunately away, 16 Dec. 1919, 1 p.
34. To Bradshaw from Alexander, he would be interested in trip, but not available until spring, suggests trying to get together several naturalists to go; refers to 1902 trip to Stirling Ranges, written up in "Emu" of 1903, 13 Feb. 1920, 2 p.
35. From Bradshaw to Alexander, discusses logistics, especially if larger party to go, and different locations possible in spring, mentions Qualup Bell flower sent, wants account of birds seen by Milligan in 1902, 22 Feb. 1920, 3 p.
36. To Bradshaw from Alexander, going on 6 months leave, should be back in September, suggests copy of "Emu" article could be obtained from D. Le Souef, Australasian Ornithologists Union, Zoological Gardens, Melbourne, also more recent papers by Whitlock, 2 Mar. 1920, 2 p.
37. To Alexander from Bradshaw mentioning friend John Tunney and his work and discussing remote nesting places unlikely to have been visited by Milligan or Whitlock, says Tunney will no longer collect in the field as subject to attacks of malaria, discusses planning of expedition, 25 Jul. 1920, 4 p.
38. To Bradshaw from Battye, informing him of Alexander's resignation, leaves only Glauert in charge so not possible this year for a museum scientist to go with him on an excursion to the Stirling Range (neither time nor money), would welcome any specimens he might collect and send to the museum, 29 Jul. 1920, 2 p.
39. From Bradshaw to Museum, offering to pay expenses for a suitable scientist, and, having been advised by Tunney, would send all finds to the Museum, 4 Aug. 1920, 2 p.
40. To Bradshaw from Battye thanking him, says Glauert the most suitable man and he will refer the matter to President of the Trustees and see if possible, asks for details of times & places, 10 Aug. 1920, 2 p.
41. To Battye from Bradshaw, gives times & places & will provide 2 vehicles for the expedition, 13 Aug. 1920, 1 p.
42. To Bradshaw from Battye, Trustees willing to send Lipfert, Museum's taxidermist, who has great knowledge of WA birds and is experienced collector and bushman, and will pay his train fare, he will bring complete collector's outfit, but Bradshaw asked to supply camping gear; suggested Mr Herbert might also go at Govt. expense, 15 Sep. 1920, 3 p.
43. To Battye from Bradshaw, he hasn't yet heard whether anyone is available, but wishes to start from Tambellup by 1st Oct. and be away for 2 months, has reference books, 15 Sep. 1920, 2 p.
44. To Battye from Bradshaw, happy to have Lipfert, provides a self description, will try to meet train, gives details of gear needed (rope ladder) & refers to past collectors' records; does not think Mr Herbert can be included on this trip, 17 Sep. 1920, 2 p.
45. To Bradshaw from Battye, Lipfert arriving by train on 29th, bringing equipment for preserving specimens, Museum very grateful for his help, 23 Sep. 1920, 1 p.
46. To Bradshaw from Battye, introducing Lipfert & his gear, please list any expenses and send to museum for reimbursement, 29 Sep. 1920, 1 p.
47. To Bradshaw from Battye, forwarding the Trustees' sincere thanks for his work for the Museum with Lipfert & for the new specimens, 10 Jan. 1921, 1 p.
48. To Editor of Sunday Times, Perth, from Battye, about expeditions to the Stirling Ranges (1902, 1910, 1918, 1920), gives an account of Bradshaw's and Lipfert's 1920 expedition and findings, 18 Jan. 1921, 3 p.
49. To Bradshaw from Battye, sending copies of photographs taken on the trip by Lipfert, although some plates were damaged, 25 Jan. 1921, 1 p.
50. To Battye from Bradshaw, thanking him for the letter acknowledging Trustees' thanks, also for photos, thinks one nest & eggs mistakenly described; wants name of yellow flowering bush; suggests complete protection for the few black-cheeked falcons at Mt. Talyuberlup; beautiful spring wildflowers in Stirling Range National Park; intends another expedition this year or next, encloses a newspaper cutting about visit by govt. officers to Stirling Range National Park, near Kendenup, 14 Feb. 1921, 4 p. + clipping.
51. To Bradshaw from Battye, Lipfert will check photo wrongly described; name of bush Acacia decipiens; write to F. Aldrich about protecting the black-cheeked falcons under Game Act, 7 Mar. 1921, 1 p.

I have not received by letter from you as promised in your ... of July , when you ... funds to keep Tunney going until the end of ...Kindly remit 300 pounds to carry on ... arrangements permitted? Tunney has just ... several cases which contain some black kangaroos believed to be new as well as some smaller mammals ... also new species together with a large number of others. When may I expect the Museum's share of Tunney's collections ?

8 Sep. 1903.
P. 40 - To Frank Cadd & Co Englandsent by rail 4 cases containing natural history specimens valued at 300 pounds to forward per R.M.S. Himalaya to Walter Rothschild, Tring Park.

6 Nov. 1903.
P.85 - To Watson Bros.sending a case containg 80 mammal skins and 56 bird skins to forward per R.M.S. Oceana to Walter Rothschild for 200 pounds.

14 Dec. 1903.
P.113 - From Frank Cadd & Co. to John T.Tunney, Wyndham, S.S. Bullarra:  Contents of packages valued at 150 pounds,

24 Dec. 1903.
P.120 - To Minister for Crown Lands Application for shooting licence for Museum Collector John T. Tunney who has been collecting in the North and North-West where a permit was unnecessary but he is going to the South-West where a permit is necessary.

7 Jan. 1904.
P.138 - To Watson Bros. Sending by rail 2 cases of 31 mammal skins & 241 bird skins to be sent per R.M.S. Ophir to Walter Rothschild at Tring. Insure for 500 pounds.

8 Jan. 1904.
P. 140 - To Tunney (?) Anxious to obtain a collection of mammals and birds from the islands off the South-Coast, offering 100 pounds.

11 Jan. 1904.
P. 142 - To Rothschild about Tunney sending a set of fleas (?) forwarded by post & sending mammals by today's steamer. Tunney has completed his engagement but I will send you any fleas I can get.

11 Jan. 1904.
P. 146 - To Rothschild, Sending Tunney's skins, hope some new species. Committee hopes to receive their share of the specimens collected by Tunney during past 2 years.

28 Jan. 1904.
P. 174 - To Tunney Sending new shooting permit.

4 Feb. 1904.
P 182, 183 - To Woodward from Conigrave(?) News about Museum, no W.A. or other birds collected by Tunney have been described in Novitiates Zoologicae.

20 Feb. 1904.
P. 187 - To Tunney in Kojonup from Conigrave: Received box containing Malurus Calamanthus and "Cindoromas" (Conilurus?) in good order, more specimens of latter acceptable; sending you some newspapers.

22 Feb. 1904.
P. 190,191 - From Conigrave to A. J. Williamson, Bank of Victoria, Rushworth, Vic. re sending Woodward's list of ethnological specimens collected by Tunney at Alligator River, mentions collecting Victorian specimens and exchanges when possible.

22 Feb. 1904.
P. 192 - To Tunney from Conigrave details about native feather ornaments listed, wanted by Victorian ethnologist.

25 Feb. 1904.
P. 193 - From British Museum by S.S. Balmoral: Natural History returns by Frank Cadd & Co., value 50 Pounds by Woodward.

25 Feb. 1904.
P. 194 - To Cadd & Co. bill of lading for 2 cases of Natural History specimens sent to England for examination.

11 Mar. 1904.
P. 208 - From Conigrave to A.J. Williamson, Rushworth, Vic. sending Tunney's details of the native feather ornaments, named and used for corroborees, will send more details when Tunney returns.

18 Mar. 1904.
P. 222 - From Director to Professor Olsson-Seffer of Stanford University, Calif., about his proposed scientific expedition to Northern Australia, mentioning the energy of the Collector, J.T. Tunney and the vast number of species already collected by him of very high interest.

9 Apr. 1904.
P. 235 - From Conigrave to Tunney at Cranbrook about Myrmicobius skins.

18 Apr. 1904.
P. 243 - From Director to Professor Olsson-Seffer sending papers and letter from government geologist about south coast glaciation.

23 Apr. 1904.
PP. 253, 254, 255, 256 - Lists of specimens collected by Tunney, identified and returned from the British Museum.

25 Apr. 1904.
P.258 - To Oldfield Thomas about some specimens forwarded on behalf of Rothschild questioning the labeling given to some of them.

25 Apr. 1904.
P. 261 - To Tunney at Kojonup in reply: pay for any specimens you buy from the natives, received list of specimens you sent from the North, would like any bird specimens from Albany, Denmark, etc.

27 Apr. 1904.
P. 264 - To Tunney at Kojonup, thanks for box of specimens, boat hire ?, arrange beforehand if you want Milligan to go with you.

28 Apr.
P. 274 - List of specimens sent to Adelaide Museum by S.S. Kajarra.

29 Apr. 1904.
P.P. 276, 277, 278, 279, 280 - List sent to Adelaide of duplicate specimens held by W. A. Museum for exchange.

30 April, 1904.
P. 281, 282 - List published in West Australian newspaper of specimens donated to the Western Australian Museum during the past 2 months, including some sent by Tunney.

May. 1904
P. 291 - List of duplicate mammals for exchange by W.A. Museum.

5 May, 1904.
P. 298 - To Tunney at Kojonup, sending a list of Tunney's Arnhem Land specimens from Oldfield Thomas in Novitates Zoologicae and who disagrees with Rothschild about Black Kangaroo now named Macropus bernardus.

May 1904.
P.P. 339, 340, 341, 342 - List of Snakes and Lizards and their geographical source sent to Melbourne Museum.

May, 1904.
P.P. 345, 346, 347 - Photos of natives sent by Director to Rev. F. J. Price including some from Alligator River.

13 Jun. 1904.
P. 362 - To North at Australian Museum, Sydney, sending specimens of birds as exchange credits, hoping to receive a pair of lyrebirds.

May 1904.
P.377, 378 - List of reptiles continued - Tunney mentioned.

18 Jun. 1904.
P. 408 - List of lantern slides sent to Rev. F. J. Price photos of natives some from Alligator River region.

1 Jul. 1904.
P. 434 - To Tunney at Kojonup; received letter, what is due for specimens to date, a good time to leave for the Islands.

11 Aug. 1904.
P. 486 - To Tunney in Kojonup from Conigrave about some birds found in 1865 in dense scrub near King George's Sound.

12 Aug. 1904.
P. 490 - To Tunney, end- blown emu eggs not wanted but send 2 clutches of side-blown eggs, you are sending the Dama skins & skeleton,

20 Aug. 1904.
P. 497 - List of specimens sent to Imperial Museum, Tokio, some by Tunney.

28 Oct. 1901.
P.167 To Durrant & Co.: Send 3 cases of specimens from John Tunney in Port Hedland by S.S. Bullarra to Fremantle, enclose payment.

12 Nov. 1901.
P.187 To Durrant & Co.: sending by rail case containing gun, please forward by Australind to John Tunney in Derby, will send remittance.

25 Nov. 1901.
P.206 To British Museum from Woodward sending photographs of W. A. birds taken by J. T. Tunney and O. Lipfert.

25 Nov. 1901.
P.207, 208 To Tunney in Derby, received photographs of native drawings at Mt. Anderson would like further particulars of their antiquity and meanings ; get your brother to help you ; getting a trap for small nocturnal animals in King's Sound ; sent gun by last boat.

30 Dec. 1901.
P.234 Telegram to Tunney in Derby about traps and boxes sent on "Bullarra".

8 Jan. 1902.
P.237 To Durrant about cases from Tunney by "Bullarra" not yet arrived.

8 Jan. 1902.
P.240 To Adelaide S.S.Co. enquiring about sending a trap to Tunney at Derby.

18 Jan. 1902.
P.248 To Daniel White & Co. about trap to be shipped on S.S. Warrego to Tunney in Derby.

22 Jan. 1902.
P.260 To Bechtel & Co. ship harness to by S.S. Warrego to Tunney in Derby.

24 Jan. 1902.
P.268 To Frank Cadd & Co. forward cases of specimens on S.S. Bullarra and send a case of taxidermist material to Tunney in Derby by S.S.Warrego.

28 Jan. 1902.
P.274 To Commercial Bank, Perth from Museum Committee sending 50 pounds + to Tunney's account in Palmerston, Port Darwin.

11 Feb. 1902.
P.290 Letter to Morning Herald about Alexander Milligan, consulting ornithologist for the Museum, listing bird specimens, some collected by Tunney, the Museum Collector.

15 Feb. 1902.
P.306 To Oldfield Thomas, Tunney is travelling for Rothschild at British Museum so they have first pick of collections.

25 Feb., 1902.
P.322 To Crown Lands Dept. asking for maps of Derby, Hall's Creek and the country across to Palmerston and the Alligator River for the museum's "Collector" [Tunney], possibly ask S.A. Govt. for maps.

26 Feb.1902.
P.323 To Frank Cadd & Co. forward 2 cases from Tunney in Derby and 2 cases from George Barstow of Carnarvon per S.S. Warrego.

25 Feb., 1902.
P.324 To E. C. Stirling, Adelaide Museum, asking for maps from W.A. border to Alligator River.

13 Mar. 1902.
P.336 To E. C. Stirling thanking him for forwarding the maps to Palmerston and trust that a good collection will be found.

26 Mar. 1902.
P.348 To W.A. Bank: The Museum's collector has been employed since 1895 and is on his way overland from Kimberley to the Alligator River in the Northern Territory of South Australia and please accept his cheques as the W.A. Museum will fund money asked for by Telegram.

7 Apr. 1902.
P. 352 To manager of W.A. Bank, pay 25 pounds to J. T. Tunney's account.

23 Apr. 1902.
P.377 To Cadd & Co. about 4 cases of natural history specimens on S.S. Bullarra [from Tunney?].

6 May 1902.
P.390 To manager of W.A.Bank 25 pounds to Tunney's account ; if he needs money for unforeseen expenses on his way from Hall's Creek across the border (about 3 months), kindly notify me if he needs to draw any cheques.

6 Jun. 1902.
P.445 Telegram to Tunney in Wyndham : sorry to hear of your accident,

28 Jun. 1902.
P. 472 Telegram to Cadd & Co. re 1 case of specimens from Tunney in Wyndham.

11 Jul. 1902.
P.496 To Milligan: a number of birds have come from Tunney in extreme north, you and I will look at them before they go to England.

17 July 1908, 1 p.
P. 152 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill re: Declining offer of further English bird skins as Museum already had so many that there was no chance of displaying to the public as there was insufficient staff for preservation. Acknowledged previous receipts from Carter and Walter and Charles Rothschild.

3 August 1908, 1 p.
P. 179 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill re: Acknowledging the receipt of an Amytornis. Will have it photographed and returned.  

17 August 1908, 1 p.
P. 194 letter from Woodward to Carter re: Stating your birds will be exhibited at the Natural History Society, photographed and returned.

22 August 1908, 1 p.
P. 199 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill re: Advice of sending photograph of  A. varia. Sending his specimen of A. gigantura and another No. 5421.  The specimens had been exhibited at the Natural History Society where it was agreed that the differences in the chestnut colouring on the ventral surface was a local variation and not a new species. Regrets that he did not have a specimen of A. macrura.

7 September  1908, 1 p.
P. 221 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill re: Acknowledging the receipt of a bird (not named).  Offered congratulations on the finding of a new species.


10 October  1908, 1 p.
P. 262 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill re: accepting offer of the nests of A. apicalis, C. montallis, P. goodanolil and bicolor.

9 December 1908, 1 p.
P. 352 letter from Woodward to Carter re: Acknowledging the receipt of skins. Acknowledged Carter would like Amytis varia to figure in the "Ibis" but reported that the only skin ever received had been returned. Offered to lend a pair of Amytornis gigantura but regrets not having spare Ptilotis carteri or leilavalensis.  Accepted the offer of clutches of common bird eggs.

17 December 1908, 1 p.
P. 361 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill re: Acknowledging the receipt of a box of eggs.  Reported that Mr Conigrave has not shot a Pardalotus punctatus but will if Mr Milligan has done so.  Posting a pair of Amytornis gigantura (Nos. 9236 5421).

29 December 1908, 1 p.
P. 386 letter from Woodward to Carter at Broome Hill : Apologies for the short postage on the return of skins. Best wishes for a good trip.

re: the lump of iron pyrites (more or less decomposed) must have been swallowed by the sheep, it could not have formed inside it for the life of a sheep is far too short for such a slow forming mineral. Shall be glad to recive the Emu skins.  Note the occurence of the quail [?] and [?] skins. Also noted about other Whistling Eagles.  

re letter to Mr Milligan regrets that can only enclose one Aerocephalus longirostris which was taken from the Reserve Collection but indicated he will get more. No need to return it. Has no speciments of Megalurus gramineus [?]  in the Museum.  

Would consider it a great favour if he would not send birds that Mr Milligan is keen to describe, to the Eastern States.

Birds of Australia".Required birds are:-2 Crested Penguins taken in West Australian waters.Specimens of Geobasileus chrysorrhoa, coastal form (not pallida) referred to by A. W. Milligan, Emu, 111, p. 112.Specimens of Acanthiza whitlocki ?collected at ?Elmo "larger and throat striations faded out, tail bright chestnut".