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"Handwritten draft of song beginning ""Ans an aimsir aoibinn aérach ó!"""

"Handwritten draft of song entitled ""Ansann Ó airbull Dhuibh"", index 72."

Later nineteenth century copy of answer of Dermott O'Connor, one of the defendants in the case brought by Frances McDonnell. He gives details of the case, and states further that James and Francis had been assured by their father and father-in-law that their rights would not be impinged upon the £3000 bonds issued in relation to Catherine.

Later nineteenth century copy of answer of John French of Moneva, County Galway, and Catherine McDonnell, nee Joyce, two of the defendants in the Bill of Complaint brought before the Court of Chancery by James McDonnell. They outline the details of the case as they see it. It also recites previous wills and marriage settlements relating to the lands.

Answers of Richard Wilson senior and junior to the bill of complaint of William Butler, signed by Nat Lucas. Includes an account of money paid and goods delivered to Dominick Fanning by the Wilsons (1707-1717), and interest due (1709-1711).

Questions for the Kurdish Human Rights Project regarding the Nesime Haran case written by Bill Bowring after taking over the case, plus Haran's statement (via lawyer Cihan Aydın) of 18 August 1999 regarding further threatening and intimidating contact she and her family have had from Turkish authorities.

Letter from Anthony Ormsby, Ballinamore, to his brother Adam Ormsby in Dublin, in which he states that the was happy to hear "that you were arrived safe in Dublin" and goes on to refer to the health of their father "who is much better than when I last saw him. He has got the use of his arm and partly of his leg but it is very weak with him, he goes out a little on a fine day in the bath chair". He also refers to Ormsby Phibbs in college and "if you could get a commission to give it to Peter who is now an idler at home and too old to be put to any kind of business .." Includes Adam's account "by which you will see what I am indebted to you, which my uncle will pay you ..." If Adam sees any errors "point it out as I am not the best account in the world ... Matthew Phibbs is gone to Dublin a few days ago to be put apprentice ..."

Letter from Anthony Ormsby, Ballinamore, to his brother Adam Ormsby in Dublin, in which he states that the was happy to hear "that you were arrived safe in Dublin" and goes on to refer to the health of their father "who is much better than when I last saw him. He has got the use of his arm and partly of his leg but it is very weak with him, he goes out a little on a fine day in the bath chair". He also refers to Ormsby Phibbs in college and "if you could get a commission to give it to Peter who is now an idler at home and too old to be put to any kind of business ..." Includes Adam's account "by which you will see what I am indebted to you, which my uncle will pay you ..." If Adam sees any errors "point it out as I am not the best account in the world ... Matthew Phibbs is gone to Dublin a few days ago to be put apprentice ..."

Letter from Anthony Ormsby, Dublin, to his brother Adam Ormsby, Ballinamore, in which he writes that he returned to town last Thursday but "I got a complaint in my bowels about 2 o'clock the day I got to town ... Tom and George should be here on the 1 or 2 of Jan. to speak to my uncle and if he will do nothing satisfactory then to commence suit against him ..."

Letter from Anthony Ormsby, 10 Gloucester Street, Dublin, to his brother Adam Ormsby, Ballinamore, in which he reports that "they have got a conditional decree, we must now wait until next term when I hope we will get an absolute decree ... we had a most severe storm here on Friday night last ..."