Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott, discussing personal and business matters.

Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott, discussing personal and business matters

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad to his son, Dubhaltaigh, stating that Sean O hUadhaigh had called into him and was doing his best to hurry things along. He hopes that they are all conducting themselves as normal and that he is doing his lessons every day.

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad, Williams' Hotel, Dundalk, to his wife Siobhán, says that they did well on the money, getting £60 more than in Killarney. "Ta Coiste Gnotha dona againn agus ta an Craoibhin tar eis eirighe ar Uachtaranacht an Chonnartha". Says

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad, 55 Sr. Bhaile Cuimin, Baile Átha Cliath to his wife Siobhán. "Dioladh ait an Phiarasaigh, an tsean-ait, dia Luan ar £320. Se an National Aid a cheannigh e. Himself and Síghle are going to Rathdrum the following Sunday, and he

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad, Bridewell, Dublin, to Siobhán, stating that he has been detained, and asking for her to send some bread and butter by bearer "I do not care for any meat". Hopes the children will behave and that he will let her know when she

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad, Room 60, Bridewell, Dublin, to Siobhán saying that he hopes to be charged soon, and if they intend to keep him for any length of time that he will be able to see her and arrange their financial matters.

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad, Mountjoy Prison, Dublin, to his wife, stating that there are such numbers at the gate that she may not get the chance to call in. He thanks her for all the food and asks her not to send so much. "just a little bread & a piece

Draft letter from S.S. Bairéad, 24 Ait Albaird to "A Laoidigh" asking him to deal with a few letters for him [in Irish].

Letter from Stiophán Bairéad, Teach Aoidheachia Mhic Uilliam, Dun Dealgan, Co. Lughbhoidh, to his wife Siobhán, saying that he got her letter. "Ta Cumann na mBan ag dul ar aghaid go buacach do reir cosamhalacta". States that Eoin Mac Neill opened the Oire