Copy of the statement of the workers of Ireland to the Socialist International in Berne, seeking independence for Ireland. It gives the aspirations of the Irish people, as well as the arguments in favour of Irish independence.
"Copy of ""The Sunday Press"", with front pages dedicated to the funeral of Éamon de Valera; originally enclosing special memorial supplement (not extant)."
Copy of The Tatler
Copy of the "Third Case on Behalf of Robert Hedges Eyre relative to ejectments" for the opinion of Sergeant Ball. It relates to his rights to a property known as The Marsh in Galway, which had been acquired from the Corporation by Edward Eyre prior to 1739. It outlines possession of the property through the later eighteenth century.
Copy of the 'Times Literary Supplement' containing an extract from That They May Face The Rising Sun published under the title 'Easter'
Copy of the trustee's reports and accounts for the year.
Copy of the Welfare Services Act of Northern Ireland.
Copy of The Western Journal including a photograph of Siobhán McKenna at the Mac Firbis Summer School.
Later nineteenth century copy of the will of Col. Nicholas Donelan, copied by Dermot O'Conor Donelan in the Four Courts. He grants a life interest in the lands of Nenagh, County Tipperary, leased by Mr Beardman, to his wife Martha Donelan, as well as lands in Laeka held from the Duke of Ormonde, and their dwelling house in William St., Dublin, as well as the house on the comer of Castle Street and Fishamble St. held by his nephew Dean Reader. He states that the lands of Johnstown, Ross Ballina, Ballinrin, Knocknavilla and the rectory of Tullerghanague are to be demised to his eldest son James, as well as the three houses in Skinner's Row known as the Pestle and Mortar, held by Mr. Richard Wilkenson. It also refers to other properties in counties Dublin and Meath, as well as codicils dates 1704-5.
Copy of This Week in Ireland, including a piece on the work schedule of Siobhán McKenna.