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While engaged in a study of ancient Egyptian cordage in the BritishMuseum during 1984, I came across a fragment of rope recovered from Asyut, Egypt, by theBritish archaeologist, D.G. Hogarth. In investigating this artifact, I learned that thisexcava­tion by Hogarth was known to very few scholars and had never been published.Intrigued by the data I encountered in Hogarth's notes, I initiated a project toorganize, clarify, and make available the information found therein. A reconstructedexcavation report based on Hogarth's field notes, correspondence and British Museumrecords is currently in press (Ryan, in press). Apart from the archaeological dataitself which is of significant Egyptological interest, Hogarth's material provides anintriguing personal glimpse at the goings-on of an Egyptian excavation in the early partof the 20th century. Various documents provide much of the story from the conception ofthe idea for an expedition to the ultimate disposition of many of the artifacts derivedtherefrom

David George Hogarth at Asyut, Egypt, 1906-1907. The History of a "lost" Excavation