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Cathal Breslin. Concert held at the Aula Maxima, National University of Ireland, Galway. Includes printed concert programme with details of works performed from Rachmaninov, Messiaen, Satie and Liszt and also a biography of Breslin.

"Handwritten and typescript drafts of song entitled ""Cathal Buidhe"", including from Mrs. McCauley, Eadan an Fath; from Rose Herron, Big Glen of Glenties, Alt a Ghoile; from Con McNeilis; from Mrs. Dunlevy; from Daniel Dougherty, Teelin; from Patrick Breslin of Raithnidh and Lansford; from Mrs. McDermott (Peiggie O'Donnell), Cloch Bhuailidh; from Liam Ó Domhnaill, Rann na Fearste, transcribed by Seaghán Ó Laighean; from Hannah O'Donnell, Rann na Fearste and Audenried. Ó Máille 197, index 56."

Four black and white photographs mounted on a board relating to "Cathal Buidhe" by Eibhlín Ní Bhaoighill. The first photograph features Séamus Breathnach, Walter Macken, Liam Ó Floinn, Eamonn Mac Dhonnchadha and Aodh Mac Dhubháin (205x155mm). The second photograph shows Íde Ní Mhathúna, Walter Macken, Neans Nic A Laoid and Liam Ó Floinn (205x155mm). The fourth photograph features Íde Ní Mhathúna and Walter Macken (210x150mm).

Colour photograph of Cathal Goan, Joe Burke and Ann Conroy Burke, taken in Miltown Malbay.

Sepia photograph of a reliquary from Cathedral du Namur, Belgium.

Materials pertaining to the Catherine Ann McFarland letters.
Per Kerby A. Miller's notes: 'Catherine Ann McFarland left Londonderry in the ship Mohango, (captained by Capt. Raymond Corrish) arriving in Philadelphia on June 21, 1853, with two trunks as baggage,' and that she 'was born October 18, 1828, probably in Derry. She had two brothers, John and David, (born between 1826 and 1831). David was apparently still alive in 1855 but John had died shortly before she wrote the first letter to her mother. It is possible that John and David had gone to sea.' McFarland eventually settled in Philadelphia and married Hugh Hutchinson from Moneymore, County Derry who had himself emigrated in 1834. She died in 1920 at 92 years of age.
The series contains: Miller's typed transcripts and abstracts of the letters between McFarland and her mother and brothers; typed transcripts of letters from William Mitchell, which were also originally included in the original Mitchell-McFarland letters in PRONI; census research; photocopies of the original letters; correspondence with researchers, Bruce D. Boling, and genealogists; copies of newspaper clippings; photocopied pages from secondary research on Philadelphia and the shipping industry in Derry; Miller's research notes and timelines for the family and the letters.

Kerby A. Miller's typed transcript of a letter from Catherine Johnston in Drogheda, County Louth to her son Thomas Johnston in New Hampshire in 1835. Also includes a letter from the donor.

Letter from Catherine Jones, Sligo, to Anthony Ormsby, Ballinamore, informing him of the sudden death of his aunt Ormsby that day, his brother was so shocked he could not write and that "Mrs. Ormsby had a son last week".

Catherine Kingcome. Black and white photographs of work exhibited by Catherine Kingcome held at the Castle Street Car Park Galleries as part of the Galway Arts Festival. Titles of paintings are named as 'Michelle O'Brien' (oil on canvas) and 'Tommy's music/The Source' (Oil on canvas) Also includes black and white images of artist Katherine Kingcome, seated and facing the camera with one of her paintings beside her. Also includes a separate image of Kingcome applying paint to the same painting beside her. Images measure 126mm X 178mm.