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Kerby A. Miller's typed transcripts of the Greenlees letters, and photocopied reproductions of the original letter manuscripts.

Kerby A. Miller's correspondence with genealogists, researchers, and repositories regarding the Carroll-Markey family; photocopies of historical publications documenting the history of Jefferson County, Wisconsin referenced while researching Peter Carroll; Miller's transcripts of 7 of the Carroll-Markey letters.

Copies of Kerby A. Miller's typed, English language transcripts of part of Micheál Ruiséal's memoir, translated by Bruce D. Boling; research notes; Miller's correspondence with colleagues; copies of manuscript materials from the National Folklore Collection in English and Irish sent to Miller by Séamas Ó Catháin [labelled MS 1407: 32-33, 301-304, and MS 1408: 39-43]; and a copy of Seán Ó Dubhda's original transcript of Ruiséal's 1955 interview from the National Folklore Collection [MS 1407: 101-200, with Ruiséal's interview starting on page 115].

Kerby A. Miller’s correspondence with historians, Fort Laramie National Historic Site, and the National Parks Service regarding Maurice Woulfe; photocopies of secondary research sources pertaining to places where Maurice Woulfe was stationed during his military service; biographic notes on the Wolfe/Woulfe family; Miller’s transcripts of 71 letters, and Caoimhín Ó Danáchair’s transcripts of Maurice Woulfe’s 1863-1874 letters as published in his article ‘A Soldier’s Letters Home, 1863-74’, The Irish Sword 3 (1957), no. 10, pp. 57-64.

Bruce D. Boling's biographical notes on the McKeowns, particularly Patrick McKeown, and his compiled 19th land valuation data pertaining to the McKeowns in Lisburn; Kerby A. Miller's original transcripts and abstracts of the McKeown letters.

-Updated transcripts of 16 Lough letters created by Kerby A. Miller;
-Miller’s initial 1978 abstracts of some of the letters written on index cards;
-an article by Dr Emma Moreton which linguistically analysed the 88 letters written by the four emigrant Lough sisters [Moreton, Emma (2015), ‘“I hope you will write”: The function of projection structures in a corpus of nineteenth-century Irish emigrant correspondence’, Journal of Historical Pragmatics 16, no. 2, pp. 277-303];
-further transcripts and reproductions of Lough letters;
-2001 correspondence from Edward Dunne forwarding further Lough family information.

Further transcripts of Lough letters created by Kerby A. Miller.

Kerby A. Miller's initial transcripts of some of the Lough letters; a transcript of Daniel Malony's 1859 voyage from Dundalk to Melbourne; Miller's correspondence with Eilish O'Mahony and Edward Dunne regarding the Lough sisters including family information sent along; photographs of the family; biographical notes from Arnold Schrier; and Schrier's photocopies of letters and letters fragments.

Kerby A. Miller's catalogue and description of the Hanlon/O'Hanlon letters, followed by his transcripts of most of the letters.

Photocopied notes from an Irish Language interview with Pádraig Ó hEithir, father of Breandáin Ó hEithir. Talks about GAA, the Civil War, how he became involved in teaching on the Aran Islands, and includes many stories from his life. The interview was recorded in Ennis in 1993, and Robinson received the notes from Liam Mac an Iomaire in Jul 1994.