Photostat of article from the "United Irishman" on the Irish language, from a copy held in the National Library.

Photostat of minutes of the "Celtic Literary Society", the records of which are held in the National Library.

Photostat of extracts from the minutes of the "Celtic Literary Society", held in the National Library of Ireland. It records the presentation of a book by Geoffrey Keating to Stiophán Bairéad, thanking him for his work as Gaelic teacher to the society.

Photograph of material belonging to Domhnall Ua Buachalla, Conradh na Gaeilge, Maynooth, which includes a letter to him from Stiophán Bairéad thanking him for his subscription and complaining that things are difficult when it comes to collecting money. [S

Typescript article (post-1914), possibly by Stiophán Bairéad, on the role that the language revival played in the promotion of Irish industry. He comments that they were the first organisation to develop the Patrick's Day parade and provide a platform for

Photocopy of written extract from the' Life of J M Synge' (p 104), referring to his teaching Irish to Stiophán Bairéad, P H Pearse and Agnes O'Farrelly.

Copy of article from ["The Western People"], relating to a statement of Michael J Barrett on behalf of the Mayo Men's Association of New York, relating to a pilgrimage to Croagh Patrick. Síghle Bairéad has inscribed that he was a first cousin of Stiophán

Newspaper clipping of two letters in the "Irish Press". One is by Eoin P O Caoimh, relating to the manner in which Eoin MacNeill was informed of Casement's capture in north Kerry in the run up to the 1916 Rising. The other is a letter by Ciarán Bairéad re

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.