Letter from William Joseph Burke, Ower, Headford, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, asking for payment of bills which he has covered. He berates him gently for not having called over to them, and tells him that he is always welcome.
Letter from Teresa Mary Burke, 22 Gardner's Place, Dublin, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan enclosing receipt for the old bill and the new bills for renewal. Tells him family news such as Oliver is going to Clongowes.
Letter from William Joseph Burke, Owre, Headford to Thomas O'Conor Donelan enclosing the stamp to renew the bill. He has been busy with the haggard and unable to visit him, and trusts that Lisdoonvarna did him the world of good.
Letter from William Joseph Burke, St. John’s Abbey, Tuam, enclosing a bill for payment. He hopes that the family are well and gives him season’s greetings.
Letters from William Joseph Burke, 22 Gardiner’s Place, Dublin, enclosing bill of payment due on the Saturday, tells him Margaret is good and that little Johnnie is thinking up of ways of earning money to buy a present for his sister. He is glad to hear that he is better. Also another letter from him apologising for not giving enough details, an stating that he would be more than happy to have little Mary stay with them. Also gives an account of the proceedings against Sir Thomas Blake.
Letter from William Joseph Burke, Ower, Headford, County Galway, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan asking him for the bill for the renewal which he had promised to pay when they last met.
Letter form William Joseph Burke, St. John’s Abbey, Tuam to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, saying that he wanted to meet him but was prevented by the state of the roads, and is glad to hear that he is recovering from his illness. He wants him to pay the bill “for my accommodation” urgently as he has not the funds himself.
Letter from Oliver J Burke, 22 Gardiner Place, Dublin, to Tom O'Conor Donelan asking him to accept the enclosed bill for his accommodation and that it can be taken out of his £500 at Rosduff. He hopes that he will oblige him.
Letter from William Joseph Burke, the County Club, Galway, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan asking him to pay the bill quickly so that it won’t interfere with his work on the harvest.
Letter from Mr. Colles, Office of the Registrar of Lunacy, Four Courts Dublin, to Messrs. Conway & Quin solrs., stating that Mr Donelan has not undertaken what he agreed to do. The matter will be passed onto the general solicitor who will appoint a receiver.