Copy observations on replies to requisitions, by Richardson and Synnott.
"Copy of “The Will of the Nation” by Eoin McKiernan of Minnesota, reprinted by ""Misneach"" in Dublin."
A copy of the lands granted to Christopher Ormsby in 1677 from a search made by the office of the Auditor-General and certified by Roden, the Auditor General. Lands in the quarters of Dovelles, largoe, Carrowdangan, Knockshanvally, Carrowcormeg, Cullyleagh, Carrowbeg, Baun, Derryvohye, in all 669 acres. The quit rent is itemized and for the whole £4.3.7.
Copy of a conditional order for sale made by the Chancery Division of the High Courts of Justices on the petition of Alexander Somers Drake and Emily Becklia Somers Drake, otherwise Carroll, his wife, relating to the estate of Dermot O'Conor Donelan. It states that the lands for sale to pay off incumbrances include Treanbaun and Bushfield, otherwise Gortneskehy. Dermot O'Conor Donelan has to lodge an appeal within 28 days to stop the sale if he so wishes.
Copy of a contract between the Celtic Arts Theatre and actress Biddy McGrath, signed by Mark Finnan, Frank Bailey and McGrath.
Copy of a contract between the Celtic Arts Theatre and actress Lana McDonnell, signed by Mark Finnan, Frank Bailey and McDonnell.
Copy of a contract between the Celtic Arts Theatre and actress Olivia Shanley, signed by Mark Finnan, Frank Bailey and Shanley.
1824 copy of a deed of conveyance by Nicholas Staunton of Galway to Edward Eyre of Galway of the lands of Shantallowmore and Shantallowbegg, also known as Kirwan's Park, in the west liberties of the town of Galway. Recites Staunton's title through a lease dated 1726 and previous owners.
Copy of a dissertation on John McGahern's 'The Barracks' entitled 'Inner Exile in John McGahern's 'The Barracks' ' submitted by Caroline Begue to the English department, of the language faculty at University Lumiere Lyon 2.
Copy of a family settlement of James Kenny of Merrion Square and Jane Nugent, daughter of William Thomas Nugent, Lord Riverston of Pallas, County Galway of the first part and William Kenny, their son and heir of the second part. It recounts a marriage settlement of 1814 and devolves the property, consisting of townlands in Athenry, and named responsibilities onto William.