Files of assorted index cards, manuscript and typescript, some with drawings and illustrations, and some with attached contextual press cuttings and articles, regarding locations and place-names, folklore, local history, histories of archaeological objects, descriptions of objects, research on people and places and similar notes compiled by Etienne Rynne.

Cards are arranged by topic and theme:
(1) Metal Work and Metal Objects
(2) Crosses and Crucifixtion
(3) Stone Heads
(4) Pillar Stones
(5) The Swastika
(6) Swords and Scabbards
(7) Book Shrines

"Index cards of some of the audio tapes, gathered together for a project on ""Einini""."

Handwritten notes planning the index.

Printed out tables of contents, index, and acknowledgement pages, with handwritten edits.

Faxes from Anthony Farrell enclosing blurb and compasses for the book's artwork. (Jun 1995).

A hand-drawn book cover by Tim Robinson, and a note from Anthony Farrell enclosing a mockup book jacket.

Ledger book with manuscript entries for income received by Pan Pan Theatre company during 1999 and 2000. Includes details and breakdown of types and amounts of monies received.

Income and expenditure account book detailing the income and expenditure of the society.

Six iterations of handwritten and typed, annotated drafts of 'In Praise of Space', a talk given by Tim Robinson at The Irish Pages' Annual Lecture in 2004.

"Cutting containing poem by Colbert Kearney, ""In Memoriam Cathal Bui Mac Giolla Gunna""."

Letter from Colbert Kearney, Riverstown, Cork to Eugene Watters, asking if he would be interested in giving another set of lectures and seminars at UCC, and discusses what the topics might be. He discusses his own work and describes the visit of James Simmons.

"Letter from Colbert Kearney, Riverstown, Cork to Eugene Watters, giving him the schedule for his set of lectures at UCC. He has sent the Brendan Behan manuscript to Gill & MacMillan for review, and gives news of some fiction he is writing. He read New Passages and thought ""Hacketstown"" was very good. He is also going to the Kerry Gaeltacht for a seminar, not out of any interest in Irish according to himself, but purely for love of the place."

"Letter from Colbert Kearney, Riverstown, Cork to Eugene Watters, hoping he is well. He has gleaned something of the controversy surrounding the ""Feasta"" review of ""Lig sinn i gCathu"". He discusses his own attempts at a novel, he has learned a lot about Shakespeare, linking it into Haydon's painting. He also comments on his re-reading of ""Weekend"". He is also enjoying Anthony Cronin's book ""Dead as Doornails""."