Set of index cards describing some of the local features of An Turlach Beag, [Turloughbeg]. Included are brief descriptions of Tigh Mhaideo, Sáile Liath (a pub and chapel/school are located there. Robinson has included a rough illustration of its layout). Also included are brief descriptions of Loch an Turlaigh Bhig, Loch Salalaoi, An Crompán, Loichín Sheáin Fhada, Loch Pheadair Dhonncha, Gleann an Turlaigh, and Áth Leacach. Piarais Ó'Conaire is credited as being a local source of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of An Turlach, [Turlough]. Included are descriptions of Teach an Phiarsaigh (Pádraig Pearse's cottage), An Príosún, Loch an Oileáin, Inver Lodge (some details of its inhabitants over the past couple of centuries), Bóithre na n-uaisle, Inver and Screebe Fishery, Abhainn Inbhear Beag, Invermore Fishery, Inverbeg Estate, Loch na Scailpe, Reilig Chill Eoin, Tamhnaigh Bhig, Loch Uachtar na hAibhne Gairbhe, Ro Dubh, An tSruthair Mhór, Loch Lathach na gCapall, An Crompán, Carraig Bhúi Thiar, Loch an Loigín Beag, Crompán an tSrutháin, Cnocán na Móna, Carraig an tSeagail, Carraig na Cruithneachta, Carraig na hEorna, Céibh an Oileáin, An tSruthair Mhór, An Chara Dhubh, Ros Locha, Crompán Aill an Mhianaigh, Lochán an Bhrandy, Loch an Aonoileáin, Loch an Éadain, Loch an Phaiste, Tigh Choilm Uí Ghaora, Bóithrín 'Feather', Loch Bhun na hEasc, Cnocán an Phiarsaigh, An Turlach, Loch Eiliúrach, An Caladh Caol, Inbhear Glasain, Bóithrín an Loigín, Bothar Cloch na Leachta, Carraic Loiscthe na Ceilpe, Nead na Cároige, An Aill Mhór, Loch Inbhear Mór, Loch Bun na hEasc, Loch Iochtar na hAbhna Gairbhe, Loch Inbhear Beag, Na Creigeáin, Loch na hAille Daraí, Abhainn Inbhear Mór, and Inbhear. Robinson indicates that he relied on a lot of local knowledge in compiling the information for An Turlach. He specifically mentions Seán Ó'Mainnín, Peter Joyce of Úraid, Mícheál Ó'Ní, and references Noel P Wilkins' book, and Colm O'Gaora's 'Mise'.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Béal an Daingin [Bealadangan]. Included are a note from Lewiss Topographical Dictionary about a plan by the Board of Works to clear the passage at Daingan, and a note about the Estate of George H. O'Flaherty. All included are brief descriptions of Pás an Daingin, Tobar Ann, Loch na Fatha, An Baile Láir, Gob na Cora Báine, An Seanbhaile, An Crompán Mór, Loch an Aibhnín, Loch na Fionnóige, An tAibhnín Mór, Scailp an Chonáin, Bunnakill, Crompán an Chaonach, Cnocán na Leanbh, and An Chéibh Nua.

A series of cards outlining the townlands of the (Roman Catholic*) parish of Ross, a Gaeltacht area. Summary descriptions are given of the following townlands: Barr Sliabh na Ráithe/Barrshliabh na Ráthadh [Barrslievenaroy], Na Braonáin [Breenaun], Bun an Mhioscáin/Bun an Mheascáin [Bunnaviskaun], An Cheathrú Gharbh [Carrowgarriff], Culliagh Beg [Coilleach Bheag], Culliagh More [ Coilleach Mhór], An Chorr [Cur], An Doirín [Derreen], Gleann na nGeimhleach [Glenagevla/Glennagevlagh], An Gabhlán [Gowlaun], Gabhlán na Lí [Gowlaunlee], Na Grigíneacha [Griggins], Coill Mhíolcon/Béal Átha na mBreac [Kilmilken], Na Cnocáin Bhána [Knockaunbaun], Na Lí [Lee], An Líonán [Leenaun], Leitir Breacáin [Letterbrickaun], An Mám Thoir [Maum East], Mám Gamhna [Maumgawnagh], An Mám Thiar [Maum West], An Móinín Mór [Moneenmore], Muintir Eoghain Thoir [Munterowen East], Muintir Eoghain Láir [Munterowen Middle], Muintir Eoghain Thiar [Munterowen West], Cartrún an Phóna [Poundcartron], An Ráithe [Raigh], Tír na Cille Thuaidh [Teernakill North], and Tír na Cille Theas [Teernakill South]. Some notes on local sites of historical, ecclesiastical, societal, and industrial significance, and some notes on the origins of the placenames. The remaining cards in this series deal with each of the townlands individually, and in more detail.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Barrslievenaroy [Barrshliabh na Ráthadh], in the Roman Catholic parish of Leenane. At the time of Griffith's Valuation, its proprietor was the Provost of Trinity College Dublin, Agent Alexander Nesbitt Esq. A note on the meaning of the placename from the Field Name Books Small Names Index, and a note on Binn Mhairg, a peak in the area.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Breenaun, [Na Braonáin]. Summary notes outlining the origin of the placename (a small fairy mount according to the OS Field Name Books), its proprietor at the time of Griffiths Valuation, and descriptions of a mass grave of famine victims, Log an Ime, a ruined Abbey, 3 steep mountains, and Breenaun Bridge. A detailed note on Sruthán an Leachta, local lore on the origin of the name 'Braonán', some illustrations of different headstones in the graveyard, and Leacan.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Bunnaviskaun [Bun an Mheascáin]. Included are descriptions of Gleann Glaise (Glengloosh River on the OS maps), Trínse, Cúlóg, Mioscán, Fraoch, Binn Bhán, Anacair, Fiacla Gorm, and Trínse Mór/Trínse Beag. M. Keane of Gleann Glais is credited as being a local source of information.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of An Cheathrú Gharbh, [Carrowgarriff]. Summary information from Griffith's Valuation, a note on the copper and lead mine used up until approximately the 1910's until it flooded out, a note on the Clement family who ran the lead mine during the 19th century, and a detailed note on Caisleán na Circe from the 13th century.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Culliagh Beg [Coilleach Bheag]. Included are descriptions of Na hUltaí Beaga, Cuilleach, and the Joyce family in the 20th century.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Culliagh More [Coilleach Mhór]. A note on Áitin na Leanbh (a children's burial ground), located near the cottage of Sabina (Bina) McLochlainn. Other hillsides and gravestones are located in fields near her cottage, one said to be the grave of Fionn MacCumhall's wife Bána. A brief note on Taob na Moinge, and a credit to Arthur Joyce for information on this.