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Typescript (internet off-print) copy of press article from Daily Ireland by Danny Morrison, now entitled 'Danny Morrison refutes Richard O'Rawe'. (Direct source of offprint uncertain; complete text now available at Slugger O'Toole Blog http://saoirse32.blogsome.com/2006/06/07/p8306/ but titles added into the text indicate that the item was printed on the day of publication from Daily Ireland. Also original title of article missing here, i.e. 'Morrison: hunger strike deal didn't exist'.)

Handwritten draft of song beginning "Dar a bhfuil se chearcai gan cosaibh in Éirinn", from Mrs. Carey, see "Eoghain Ruadh", p 60. Written by Jno Sullivan (Seághan Brónach).

Handwritten draft of love song starting "Dar a' leabhga Neeilidh bhán", from Bridget McMonagle. Index no. 87, Ó Máille number 305.

25 images on negative and contact sheets.

Portraits of Dara Beag Ó Fatharta, poet, taken in Inis Meáin, 1995. He is photographed standing in a field, and with his dog.

Photographs of a calf, and of two little girls wearing party dresses.

Self-portrait of Bob Quinn.

11 images on negative and contact sheets.

Continuation of portraits of Dara Beag Ó Fatherta. Photographed outside with his collie, and inside sitting in an armchair by the hearth.

15 images on negative and contact sheets.

“Rogue’s Gallery”, a line of children descending on the stairs in a line. Marcus Quinn and Miriam Allen are in some of the pictures, with a man identified as Reggien and his nephew.

Portrait of Dara Ó Conaola between the Claddagh and Spanish Arch.

Typescript copy of correspondence between Dublin Castle, the President of Queen's College Galway and Professor D'Arcy Thompson in relation to Professor D'Arcy Thompson's letters to newspapers abhorring the death sentence for two Fenians, May-June 1867.

Letter from D D'Arcy, serving with the British Army in Cadiz during the Napoleonic Wars, to his mother, Mrs D'Arcy, of Tuam County Galway, beginning with family news. He goes on to describe the naval operations and bombardments of the town, which had been under siege by the French Army of the South since the previous February.

Recording of "Dark-Eyed Sailor", sung by Seamus Ennis (false start). Recorded by Jean Ritchie and George Pickow. Originally from recording marked ER 6.

Letter to Tim Robinson from Dr Darragh Gallagher enclosing a draft chapter he has written looking at the displaced role of natural history in representing the West of Ireland, and examining the work of Robert Lloyd Praeger, Seamus Heaney, Tim Robinson and Michael Viney. Copy of Tim's reply is also included.