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Printout of the judgment in the Sadak and others v. Turkey (no. 1) case (A44/43/6/72). On 17 July 2001, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that there had been multiple violations of Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights. The Turkish Government were ordered to pay the four applicants $100,000 US in non-pecuniary damages and $10,000 US in legal costs and expenses. The full judgment is available for viewing at https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/?i=001-59594

Published judgment in the Behiye Salman case (A44/43/1/51). On 27 June 2000, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that there had been a violation of Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights with respected to Agit Salman’s death in custody (16 votes to 1), that there had been violations of Article 2 with regards to the failure to carry out an effective and adequate investigation into the death and of Article 3 (unanimous), that there had been a violation of Article 13 (16 votes to 1), and that Turkey failed to comply with its obligations under former Article 25 § 1 (unanimous). The Turkish Government were ordered to pay Behiye Salman £39,320.64 sterling in pecuniary damages, £35,000 sterling in non-pecuniary damages, and £21,544.58 sterling in legal fees and expenses (less 11,195 French francs awarded in legal aid). The full judgment is available for viewing in English at https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/?i=001-58735

Published judgment in the Sıddık Yaşa case (A44/43/1/24). On 5 December 2002, a friendly settlement was reached in which the Turkish Government paid £89,000 sterling in damages, and declared ‘that the occurrence of deaths and of grievous injury in the present case and the inadequate investigations that followed constituted a violation of Articles 2 and 13 of the Convention.’ The full judgment is available for viewing at https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng?i=001-65367

Published judgment in the Selma Tanrıkulu case (A44/43/1/54). On 18 July 1999, the European Court of Human Rights ruled unanimously that there had been a violation of Article 2 of the Convention on account of the failure of the authorities of the respondent State to conduct an effective investigation into the circumstances of the death of the applicant’s husband, but that it had not been established that the applicant’s husband was killed in violation of Article 2. The Court also ruled that there had been violations of Article 13 and former Article 25 § 1 (16 votes to 1). The Turkish Government were ordered to pay Selma Tanrıkulu and her children £15,000 sterling in non-pecuniary damages and £15,000 sterling in legal fees and expenses (less 13,495 French francs awarded in legal aid). The full judgment is available for viewing in English at https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/?i=001-58289

Manuscript draft and copy of affidavit of AW Hazell, land agent to John Wilson Lynch, giving evidence as to the names of the townlands in the Belvoir estate from previous documents as well as the Ordinance Survey.

Copy affidavit of Cecil George Stapleton before the Estates Commissioners in relation to the lease from Lord Leconfield. Poor law valuations, rents and sporting rights on Ballycullen and Coolycasey.

Letter from A & J Robinson, 119 Stephen's Green, Dublin to E & G Stapleton, stating that they will accept £33 in payment of their costs.

Schedule of costs in connection with the redemption of Lord Leconfield's rent of £16.0.2 in the matter of the estate of William Wilson Lynch Wilson. Two copies.

Affidavit of Daniel Macnamara, Rosroe, Co. Clare, farmer, of his serving of the writ of spna. [abbreviated] on both the defendants, Rev Joseph Wilson and Richard Wilson on 10 November 1748. Affidavit sworn before Will Adams.

Draft and signed copy of sworn affidavit of George C Stapleton, giving particulars of the deed of settlement of 1864. He also states that the eldest son of the marriage died in 1892, the second son refused to take the name of Wilson, so the third son William Wilson Lynch Wilson became entitled to the estate.