Copy letter from John Wilson Lynch to Robert F Mullery, stating that he will not sell at such a low price as £500 but he will still accept £30 annual rent.
Copy of letter from John Wilson Lynch, Renmore, to C O'Callaghan, thanking him for his cheque, and going on to discuss his account with him. He states that he hopes to settle with Brady, and gives details of O'Callaghan's account with him, saying that he will be happy with £200.
Copy of part of letter from John Wilson Lynch, Renmore, to C O'Callaghan, stating that he had received Molony's memorandum. He feels that he did not express himself clearly in his former letter, and that his complaint against Brady was that he did not recover the legal costs for Mr. Walton from the tenants.
Copy letter from Kieran Hoare to Martin Barrett, NUI Galway buildings engineer, discussing some technical aspects of the forthcoming exhibition.
Copy letter from Máirín Mac Alasdair to Séarlas Mac Cártaigh stating that Ria Mooney had told them that he would be interested in the post of producer, and they wish to know if this is the case [in Irish].
Copy letter from Maírín Mac Alasdair, to Miss Hynes, Salthill, Galway, stating that run-off water from the roof of her store is seeping into the dressing-room, causing flooding. She asks if she can look into the matter as soon as possible.
Copy letter from Máirín Nic Alasdair to An Rúnaí an Roinn Oideachais, thanking him for the letter and the pay order. She states that they have staged The Whip Hand and their next production will be An tOllamh Tadhg by O'Sheils [in Irish].
Copy letter from Máirín Nic Alasdair to Liam Ó Foghludha, Amharclann na Mainistreach, Baile Átha Cliath, asking if he would be interested in applying for the position of producer again? She asks when would he be available if interested [in Irish].
Copy letter from Máirín Nic Alasdair to Liam Ó Gormáin, 6 Hazelbrook Road, Terenure, asking if he would be interested in producing plays at An Taibhdhearc in the near future [in Irish].
Copy letter from Máirín Nic Alasdair to Máire Bairéad, 70 Sráid Harcourt, Baile Átha Cliath, saying that the Board had read the play, and that it is too short for them, suggesting that it might be better as a play for radio [in Irish].