This subsubseries comprises large sheets with multiple attachments, including prints, handbills, newspaper clippings, and journal articles. It is arranged in chronological order. The earliest page contains two engravings from the second volume of Barthélémy Faujas de Saint-Fond, Première suite de la description des expériences aérostatiques de MM. de Montgolfier (1784): the second human ascent, by Jacques Charles and Noel Robert from the garden of the Tuilleries, Paris, December 1, 1783; and the third human ascent, of "Le Flesselle", the largest hot-air balloon ever constructed, at Lyon, 19 January 1784. The remaining pages relate to ballooning in Britain, 1836-1870, in particular the career of Charles Green and the "Vauxhall Royal Balloon" (later, "Great Nassau Balloon"). They were probably originally part of the William Upton scrapbook now housed at the National Air and Space Museum Archives. Materials include a print of the environs of Liège, as seen from the "Vauxhall Royal Balloon", November 7, 1836, and a portrait of Green, circa 1870; an autograph note by Green; and handbills advertising ascents by Green in 1839, 1845, 1846, and 1850. The materials also include accounts of ascents by John Hampton (1838, 1839) and Hugh Bell (1850), and a double-sided full-color broadside, published in 1843, favorably comparing the "Great Aerial Navigator or Atmospheric Machine"--a fantastical machine based on the engraving "Pro bono publico" first printed by J. Willir, London, in 1784--with W. S. Henson's "Aerial".