Letter from Nollaig Ó Gadhra, Na Forbacha, to EÓT thanking him for the opportunity to attend the workshop, but that he is sick at the moment, but that he would hope to attend workshops in the future if possible. He ends by commenting how happy he is that

Letter from Nollaig Ó Gadhra, Na Forbacha, to EÓT stating that he has nothing written since, and he wouldn't like to attend the workshop without something ready [in Irish].

Letter from Norma Ni Chortuic, Runaire, Connradh na Gaeilge, to Stiophán Bairéad, Cisdeoir, forwarding a bill to him and informing him of an Oireachtas meeting the following day [in Irish].

Letter from Norma Ni Chortuic, Runaire, Connradh na Gaeilge, to Stiophán Bairéad, telling him Seamus Mac Chonaill's daughter will drop down with the delegate's money, and tells him that there is not much work being done in Dublin [in Irish].

Letter from Norma Ni Chortuic, Runaire, Connradh na Gaeilge, to Stiophán Bairéad, stating that she had met Briain Ua Dubhghaill about the programme. She asks if Briain should send the money to him and that she told him to forward an estimate. She also enc

Letter from Norma Ni Cortaigh, Runaire, 24 O'Connell St., to Stiophán Bairéad asking him to buy another "ordughadh" and to send it to Galway [in Irish].

Letter from Nuala Ní Mhoráin, "The Leader Newspaper", 20 Fairview, Dublin 3, to Shighle Bairéad, enclosing articles relating to Stiophán Bairéad [in Irish].

Letter from Nuala Uí Chaolaidhe, Rúnaí Gael-linn, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc inviting him to An Damer for the launch of Abha Amháin Eile by Beverly Cross, translated into Irish by Sean Ó Carra and Liam Ó Conchubair [in Irish].

Letter from Ó Conchubhubhair Dón, Rath Fearnán, thanking him for his letter. He asks how the exhibition is going, and says that he would like to get a copy of some of the early photographs if possible. His grandfather was involved with the League even tho

Letter from P Barrett, SJ, RFA Camp, Hammer, Flintshire, to Stephen Barrett, saying that he was not surprised that the cards had not reached him as there had been so many changes of address during the war. He states that he had to administer to 3,000 catholics at one stage. "The Irish political situation does not seem very promising". Talks about the family and asks to give them his regards.