Set of index cards giving a brief description of Tullyvoheen, [Tulaigh Bhoithín]. Included is a note on Thomas Frewen who held most of the land in fee at the time of Griffith's Valuation. Lady Leslie (mother of Winston Churchill) once visited here. A note on the workhouse, and fever hospital, and the graveyard. Also included are a description of Cnoc Uí Choigligh, Clifden District Hospital, Loch na mBreac Caoch (home to some very large trout), and Caislín. T. Joyce of Shanakeever, and Rory Lavelle are credited as providing some of the local information.

Set of index cards giving a brief description of Turbot Island, [Tairbeart]. A note on the last inhabitants of Turbot Island, around 50 or so people who left the island in winter 1978/79 after a particularly tough winter when 3 men drowned. A note on when the island first got electricity. Also included are descriptions of Caladh Mór, Carraig an Duibhéin, Maoileán an Mhadra, Maoileán na nÉan, Carraig Leathan, Fuach Black, Carraig a Graiflin, Cuainín, Bantrach Bhuí, Réileán, Cairín, Poll Trá, Dúilic, Tóin an Oileáin, Cois, Carraig na bPortán, Carraig Gheagáin, Lochtaí, Lochán na Móna, Leic, Carraig na Rón, and Úbhra Mhór and Úbhra Bheag. Festy Conneely (once an islander), John Price of Eyrephort, and the un-named residents of the nearest house are credited with providing some of the local information.

Set of index cards, notes and correspondence relating to various aspects of Omey. Robinson has set aside a card each for Rua-oileán, An Meall Thuaidh, and Glasoileán. Some references are recorded, and a note on the Lambert family who leased some land here. A business card for the Salmon and Sea Food Ireland Ltd Company. Two pages of correspondence (in Irish), from a researcher in Belfast, who was seeking information about a lake in Connemara, specifically information about a monster who lurked in it.

A cutting of a piece from the Galway Advertiser by Seathrun of Dubhros, entitled "Miss Flynn, the beauty of Oughterard".

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Ardderrynagleragh, [Ard-doire na gCléireach]. Included are descriptions of Ard Tóin le Gaoth, Loch Ard Doire, Loch an Ghadaí (where a sheep thief hid out), and a note from the Field Name Books Small Names Index. Seán Ned Ó'Conghaile of Gleann Trasna, M. Lynch of Bunscanniff, and Mrs. Kelly of Ashleann House are credited as being some of the local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Bunnakill [Bun an Choill]. Included are brief descriptions of Bofin Lodge (a derelict 2-storey house known locally as Lyons's), and a note from the small names index about Tullan tanvaun.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Bunscanniff, [Bun Scainimh]. Included are descriptions of The Halfway House, Tulachaí, Bun Mór, Loch Fhada, and the ruins of Mick McQuaid's Cottage. A note to say two photoraphs of McQuaid's cabin can be found in the Irish Architectural Archive.P. Joyce of Uráid, and Martin Lynch of Bunscanniff are credited as being local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Camas Íochtair, [Camus Eighter]. Included are descriptions of An Seanséipéal, Loch an Iolra, Loch an Chriathraigh, An Baile Thiar, Cora Cláir, Céibh an tSagairt (a large stone pier 400 yards south of the bridge), Camas Craoibhe, Aill na bPáistí, Luifearnán, Cuan Chamais, Poll Chamais, Caorán an Iolra, Loch Chamais, Áth na gCorp, Bóthar an Cheap, Corr na Raithní, Cora Phatch Bhairtle, Caladh Domhain, Aill na gCaorach, Leacht na Sapeirs, Aill Mhór, Carraig an Bhaile, and Béal an Dá Linnín. A local person identified as Welby, Peter Flaherty of Camas, and Paddy Folan of Scríb are credited as being local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Camas Uachtair, [Camus Oughter]. Included are descriptions of Foirnís (in the area where the chapel is now. The furnace burned timber from Leitir Mór na Coile, and was the site of a local iron ore industry in the mid 18th century. Also included are descriptions of Cnoc Chamais (Camus Hill), An Tamhnach, Loch an Níocháin, the local chapel, Oileán na Scailpe, Príosún Chamais, Lín an Ghoirt Runna (sometimes referred to locally as Poll an Ghoirt Runna), Loch an Fhealltóra, Loch na Foirníse, An Chora Fhada, Cora na Móna, Poll an Phíobaire, Stór Chamais (which was burned by the Black and Tans in 1921), An Snáimhín, Loch na Lannach, Cnocán na gCloch, Cora an Fhealltóra, Bóthar na Trinse, Cnocán an Tobac, Béal Chamais, Cuan Chamuis, Garmain Chaoráin Aodh, Cora na mBád, Boithrín Bháibín, An Chora Bháin, Seana Bháird, Na Corannaí, Cnoc na Sciortán, Crompáin Láibe, An Claí Nua, and Céibh na mBád. Fr. Leo Ó'Morchán of Rosmuc, Pater Flaherty of Camas, and a reference to 'Órán na nIontas' are credited as being sources of some of the local information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Cill Bhreacáin, [Kilbrickan]. A note about Leic Bhriocáin which was located near the well, and which people used to swear on during disputes. Also included are descriptions of Droim a Báire, Cnocán na gCábán, Céibh an Chultána, An tOileán Iarthach, An Cró, Carraig Mhór, Cora na Dumhaí, an tSruthair Mhór/Bheag, An t-Oileán Mór, Caladh an Uisce, Caladh na Sceiche, Céibh an tSiléir, Cora na nGabhar, Carraig an Fhuaráin. Clochar an Mhadar Uisce, Céibh an tSrutháin Bhuí, Caladh Chill Bhriocáin, Rua-oileán, Aill Bhuí, Cuan an tSrutháin Bhuí, An t-Oileán Mór, Oileán na gCapall, Cuan na hAille Buí, Céibh Nua, Céibh Ceann an Bhothair, Aill na Ceilpe, Áth na mBeithioch, and Aill na Móna. Colm O'Gaora, T. O'Conaire of Gort Mór, and M. O'Niaidh are credited as being local sources of information.