"Invoice from Mercier Press to Rita Kelly for 12 copies of ""Diary of a Hedge School Master""."

Letter from [D] Costello, the High Court, Dublin, to Boyle arranging an informal meeting and lunch at the courts.

Letter from MacMahon, Belfast, to Boyle, thanking Boyle for his previous reply and discussing the research which MacMahon is undertaking.

Letter from Dan Canon Dowling to Stiophán Bairéad, thanking him for the kindness he gave him the previous June. Note by Sighe Bairéad saying that this had to do with the hunger strike of Thomas Aghas and the rest in the Mater Hospital where he visited the

Letter from Daniel C Maher, Solr., 20 Westland Row, Dublin, to Síghle Bairéad, stating that as Padraig Pearse did not leave a will, he cannot give her a copy of it. In a note on the letter Síghle Bairéad states that Pearse did leave a written statement which mentioned her father.

"Letter from Darach Connolly, Solicitor, Dublin, enclosing a cheque for £10.50 due to Eoghan following their settlement with the BBC over ""A State of Chassis"", asking for an acknowledgement of receipt."

Letter from Daris Ua Hiarfhlata, Endowed Middle School, Newcastle, Staffs., to Stephen Barrett, sending greetings and admiring the new headed notepaper. He asks to be remembered to all in Connradh [in Irish].

Letter from Copper, Secretary of Law Society, Queen's University, Belfast, to Boyle, enclosing tickets for the Law Society's annual dinner dance. Letter of response from Boyle, attached, outlining his inability to attend. (3 Feb 1981)

MS letter to Boyle stating "I have carefully read an article titled 'Calm and Cheerful Ulster Militant' which dealt with you". The author outlines his comments towards Boyle, "Your feelings about 'Civil Rights' may be legitimate but your parallels are way off". Letter also references Bernadette Devlin and her fundraising for the the Irish Catholics of Northern Ireland but mentions that the money, the author believes "was being funnelled to the militant I.R.A.", further comments on comparisons between the cause of Black Civil Rights in the U.S. and Civil Rights in Northern Ireland, further references such as "Where was your (Boyle's) compassion and outrage for the women and children who were being bombed by the I.R.A.. . ." and finally further comments on Bernadette Devlin.

"Letter from David Marcus, Literary Editor, ""The Irish Press"", Dublin, to Eugene Watters rejecting his story ""The Christmas Ass"", commenting that he would be happy to consider other stories or poems he might like to submit."