Files of correspondence sent to and from Kevin Boyle by various individuals during Boyle's time as a visiting academic to the Department of Sociology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A.
File of correspondence between Kevin Boyle and various individuals from during Boyle's time as an academic at Yale University, Connecticut.
Receipt of traveller's cheque/currency exchange to the value of $50, made out to Kevin Boyle.
TS letter from Fields, Associate Professor of Sociology to Boyle, outlining the arrangements for a lecture to be given by Boyle at the Clark University, Irish Studies program, Massachusetts on the subject of Northern Ireland and its legal society.
MS letter from Josef [ ] , Faculty of Law, Queen's University, Belfast, to Boyle, discussing legal issues and systems in Northern Ireland, and discussing "Collision between NILP and Alliance Party who are proving themselves more Unionist than the Unionist Party."
TS letter from Edwina Stewart, Secretary of the NICRA, to Boyle, saying sorry to have missed him before he left for America, that he is a severe loss to the Association and wishing him luck at Strasbourg and in the U.S.
Letter from Haughton, Vice President for Urban Affairs, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, inviting Boyle to attend an event that will lead to further honorarium for Boyle.
Letter from Cormick, Director, Community Crisis Intervention Centre, The Social Science Institute, Washington University, to Boyle, mentioning Ron Haughton has suggested Boyle would be a valuable addition on community crisis intervention.
Notice of lecture, "What the future holds for French Canada", by Dr. Marcel Belanger, presented by the Graduate School of Geography, Clark University.
Letter from Anne [ ] to Boyle giving an update on things in Northern Ireland: "A day in the political life in Northern Ireland is very long. . . .That famous green paper is being published tomorrow, probably Faulkner's original brought up to date by Whitelaw. . . As you heard the local elections have been cancelled at the Unionists' request. . . ." and giving further detailed accounts of press and media coverage of political, social and legal developments in Northern Ireland.