[2] By May 1888, Bradbury was staying regularly with Edwards and her companion Ellen Braysher at their home, The Larches.
[2] Edwards trained her in the daily administration of the Egypt Exploration Fund, and to be her own personal secretary.
[5] A former student of Petrie's, Francis Llewellyn Griffith came to UCL to teach ancient Egyptian language.
[5] She collaborated with Griffith in translations of ancient Egyptian texts, which were published in the multi-volume work A Library of the World's Great Literature (Vol 9, 1896).
[4][6] Bradbury Griffith helped Norman de Garis Davies to become a copyist on Petrie's excavation at Dendera for the 1897/1898 season.
[6] However, Bradbury Griffith continued her relationship with UCL, providing funding for the Edwards Library, which held a growing collection of Egyptology books.