Copy of lease between Edward Eyre of Lynville, County Tipperary and Oliver Martin, Doctor, of the premises in Abbeygate Street called Rudledge.s House. It recites a previous grant of 1782 with Mattias Browne, father-in-law of Oliver, and the new agreement is a continuation of this. It is agreed to have the lease for three lives and 99 years thereafter, and to reduce the rent from £8 to £2 on the understanding that Oliver continues to make improvements to the premises.
Early nineteenth century copy of lease between the Corporation of Galway and Edward Eyre of Galway, Alderman, of lands in the west liberties of the town bounded by Knockandullan to the south, Lenaboys to the west, Oliver French's land to the north and the river and Abbey lands to the east, as well as Mutton island for an annual rent of £2.13.4 for three lives (one of those named is Charles Morgan of Kilcolgan).
Copy of legal brief containing queries to James O'Hara, Recorder of the Town of Galway, in relation to the taking of large quantities of sand for the building of the new jail by Mr Richard Fahy, Architect, from Fair Hill, the property currently occupied by Philip Mollowney. The Recorder replies that Fahy is entitled to do this as long as it does not cause erosion.
Copy of letter from Siobhán McKenna to Janos [ ], telling him how much she likes his play and giving advice on it. (14/04/[ ])
Copy of letter from Siobhán McKenna, Howth, to Billy [Chappell] giving a detailed account of her days in Howth, how she is missing Rory (her dog) there, and gives him news of her acting and possible directing work with the Abbey Theatre. Says that she saw his “beautiful production in that real people’s theatre in London”.
Copy of letter by Máritín Ó Cadhain on Cireib, published in "Comhar".
Copy of letter from Barney [McGinn] to Prof. McKenna, commenting that he feels the letter Denis sent was “a silly effort”. He states that Siobhán has done nothing wrong and that he is more inclined to be worried about Denis, and asking why he is writing to priests about Siobhán rather than going to confession himself.
Copy of letter from Barr Aille to D'fear Éagoir, "An Standaird", No 1 Cavendish Row, Baile Átha Cliath, enclosing two stories, "Sliabh Geal g-Cua" and "Shean nósa Gaedheal". He hopes to do up a book on the old ways of the Irish in the near future [in Iris
Copy of letter from Caoimhín Ó Marcaigh, Mercier Press, to Allen Figgis in relation to "L'Attaque". Offering £60 for the rights to the book and asking if he would be willing to transfer the rights. In a note to Eoghan he comments that he has spoken with A
Letter from Allen Figgis, Figgis & Co Ltd, Dawson Street, Dublin, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, Maganey, passing on a cheque for £10 for Oiche Nollag. He asks for a refund of the loan the company gave him on foot of "L'Attaque", which he feels has drifted on far