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Copy letter from Dermot O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, Tuam, to Father Colgan, Clongowes Wood College, enclosing the terms which his mother made with Father Kelly, and stating that the £40 was to cover all extras. He states that he has already paid them £134 and until the receipt of his letter he considered the account closed. Also copy of same.

Letter from [K Herring Jnr.], Shrule Castle, Carlow, to [ ]. He thanks him for his looking after the funeral arrangement of Letitia, and saying that he will be remunerated for any expense. He also states that he could not attend the funeral as he has to attend Quarter Sessions in County Wicklow.

Letter from William H Cooper, Ballycoura, Ballyragget, County Kilkenny to T O'Conor Donelan thanking him for his letter. He says that he will never forget his kindness towards Letitia.

Letter from McDonnell & Co., General Merchants, Tuam, to T O'Conor Donelan, stating that they have not the necessary goods for the funeral, but giving the name of someone who would.

Letter from William Donelan to “Charley” saying that he will not go to Sylane as it would cause trouble for Jim. Asks him to let him know what happens, and if Bessie is to come to him, and when he has to seize the lease in Beagh. He states that it is no reflection on Him, but that he has to keep his two creditors, Kelly and McDonnell, in the dark. He asks him to explain to Kelly that he has no money and is unlikely to have any.

Letter from Joseph Kelly, 55 Blessington St., Dublin, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, asking him to cash a promissory note he has sent him and to pass the money onto him. He thanks him for his efforts.

Letter from Charles L. Lynch, Queenstown, County Cork, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, thanking him for the money order. He states that the nuns are well. He states that Tom Austen will be at Queenstown for the regatta. “The Channel fleet is expected every moment it will be a grand sight”.

Letter from Thomas Hynes, Acting Constable with the RIC, Kilmore, Dowra, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, Tuam, sympathising with them about their son Joseph, who has had some sort of an accident at military training. He states that he has been moved to Mohill, a quiet station for County Cavan "… not through any fault of mine, but in consequence of promotion".