"Letter from Aogán Ó Muircheartaigh, Dingle, to Eoghan, apologising for the lateness of his article for ""Feasta"", and hoping that it could be included in the July issue [in Irish]."

"Letter from Aogán Ó Muirceartaigh, editor of ""Feasta"", enclosing proofs of ""Aisling Mhic Airt"", asking him to mark mistakes. He also notes three mistakes in Ó Ceocháin's book that he had informed him of [in Irish]."

"Letter from Aogán [ ], editor of ""Feasta"", congratulating him on the edition of ""Aisling Mhic Artáin"", and explaining their problems in relation to ""Rian na Laincisí"" [in Irish]."

"Letter from Aoghán Ó Muircheartaigh, Dún Chaoin, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, asking for a 2,000 word review of Ó Ceocháin's book [""Rian na Iaincisi""]. He also says that they are satisfied with the copy of ""Aisling Mhic Artáin"" but that they haven't a publishing date for it yet [in Irish]."

Letter from Arnold Schrier, 5 Brighton Avenue, Monkstown, County Dublin to Ciarán Bairéad thanking him for finding the letters of Nora Murphy, commenting that they are too recent for him, and returns the letters. Also same to Mrs Nora Murphy, thanking her for letting him consult the letters.

Letter from Art Ó Dufaigh, Stiúrthóir Coláiste Chonnacht, An Spideál, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, outlining plans for the writers' workshop, commenting that he was looking forward to it [in Irish].

Letter from Art Ó Dufaigh, Coláiste Chonnacht, An Spidéal, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, saying that they are organising a writing workshop for short stories and poems for November and asking if he would like to attend [in Irish].

Letters from Pádraig Ó Fearáil, Bray, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, on behalf of Foras Oideachais Bhré, inviting him to speak to the Society at two different conferences.

Letter from Arthur Cox, Milltown Park, Dublin 6, to Síghle Bairéad, saying that he cannot help her too much as his father never spoke about his friends. He states that he will look through his father's papers, and that his father was a great friend of Stephen Bairéad.

"Letter from Arthur Cox to Síghle Bairéad, thanking her for the photograph of his grandfather Hugh. He comments that if he comes across information on her father he will let her know. ""The Psalmist says that man is like grass - the mowing comes, and there is no trace of him""."