The Dryton and Apollonia archive consists of fifty-three papyri and eight ostraka written in both Koine Greek and Demotic Egyptian from 174 to 94 BCE. The archive documents include wills, financial transactions, and divorces of a household living in the cities of Ptolemais and Pathyris in southern Egypt during the Ptolemaic dynasty. Currently these documents are scattered amongst museum collections in the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, and Egypt. Family The oldest documents in the archive belong to Dryton, who was born around 192 BCE. His father Pamphilus had immigrated to Egypt from Crete in the reign of Ptolemy III or IV and joined the military. Dryton followed him into the army, becoming a cavalry officer in Upper Egypt. At some point in his early career, he served at Thebes, where he visited the Valley of the Kings, where graffiti inscribed by him have been found on the walls of the tomb of Ramesses IV and the tomb of Ramesses VI. In 164 BCE, Dryton married his first wife, Sarapias, while serving at Diospolis Parva. They had a son, Esthladas. The marriage ended, but we do not know whether this was due to divorce or Sarapias' death. Dryton transferred to Pathyris, taking Esthladas with him. There he married for a second time on 4 March 150 BCE, to Apollonia, also known by the Egyptian name of Senmonthis, who most likely was a teen, to his almost fifty years of age. Apollonia belonged to a local family and was of mixed Egyptian and Greek ancestry. Her father, Ptolemaeus aka Pamenus of Cyrene was a soldier in the infantry division of Dryton's unit. She had three sisters. Apollonia and Dryton had five daughters, each of whom went by both Greek and Egyptian names: Apollonia/Senmouthis, Aristo/Semonthis, Aphrodisia/Takhratis, Nikarion/Thermouthis, Apollonia the Younger/Senpelaia. The family owned four female slaves, named Eirene, Ampelium, Myrsine, and an unnamed daughter of Myrsine. They seem to have been the only slaveowning family in Pathyris. Dryton died in or shortly after 126 BCE. Some of his papyri were inherited by Esthladas and are now lost. The papyri which form the surviving archive were inherited by Dryton and Apollonia Senmonthis' eldest daughter, Apollonia/Senmouthis and her husband Caeës. They had three daughters, who only bore Egyptian names: Tbokanoupis, Senmonthis, and Senenouphis. Tbokanoupis married Phagonis and they had a daughter, whose name is unknown. Caeës died in 91 BCE and the latest