Newspaper clipping from the "Sunday Press" relating to the work of Connradh na Gaeilge in the aftermath of the Easter Rising, and the individuals who worked to keep the organisation going. Among those named is Stiophán Bairéad [in Irish].

Photocopy of an article from the ["Irish Independent"] entitled "The Girl who was loved by Pearse". It is the story of Eibhlin Nic Niocaill, believed by many to have been loved by Pearse, who drowned in the Blasket Sound.

Invitation cards to garden parties and similar occasions held by h-Uachtarán na h-Éireann in Árus an Uachtarán, to the wife of Stiophán Bairéad and also to Dr Siubhan Bairéad (her daughter) in 1943.

Newspaper clipping of letter in the "Irish Press" from Maighread M Nic Phairais, questioning Síghle Baireád's assertion that Padraic Pearse was not the owner of St. Enda's.

Letter from P Brady, Kilmore, Carrick-on-Shannon, County Roscommon, stating that he thought they were related to the Barretts of Ballina, wool merchants. He tells her that her father went to Scabbagh school. He says that he got a blow to his leg, either from sliding in front of or from a kick from an ass. He says that there was no Irish in the school, and that Archdeacon Connellan learned his Irish from Fr. Hynes, later President of the UCG. Tells her that the occupants of her grandparents lands were the O'Beirnes, and refers to a Fr. Cudgel O Beirne, "Called cudgel because he used to use one in the faction fights at the Fair of Dangan". He says that it is her duty to inform the County about her father, and that if they were aware of his achievements that they would commemorate him.

Letters from Padraic Breathnach, on behalf of the members of the newly formed Macnas community arts group, writing to parents of children in local St. Nicholas' School, regarding participation in new year celebration events. File also includes details of the events which would mark 'hunting the wren' and also manuscript notes and outline on Ma Day events being developed by Macnas.

File containing uncollected English poetry, mainly drafts of his poem "Offering", printed in the "Irish Press" in 1974.

File containing drafts of unpublished poetry in Irish, includes "Chun na huaighe" and "Annala Wreckta na Hairyone".

Copy of interview and extract from "Weekend of Dermot and Grace" for "Le Journal de Poetes" [in French].

Notebook containing drafts of poems in Irish, a scheme for an unnamed work, and additions to a play. All rough work, undated and unnamed.