Letter from Sean to Stiophán Bairéad, saying that he got his letter the previous morning. He is sorry about what has transpired "Nach iad na cladhoiri iad agus a radh fo fhuaireadar gunna san oifig". He says that the "Coiste" will keep paying him but not

Letter from Tomas O Doilain, Family Grocer, Ard Dhirdia (Ardee) to Stiophán Bairéad, saying that he was sorry to hear that he was put in jail, and that he hopes that they will be able to share a dew bottles when he gets out [in Irish].

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 Micheal Mac Coquidh, 26 Merrion Square, Dublin saying that he will do his best for Mr. Healy following Barrett's recommendations. He sends Mrs. Cox's and Arthur's best wishes.

Letter from PS O Morain, SP, Baile Cloinno, Gaillimhe to [ ]. dealing with printing business for Conradh na Gaelige. He asks for £5 to cover the work he is doing [in Irish].

Letter from PS O Morain, SP, Baile Cloinno, Gaillimhe to Secretary, Connradh na Gaelige thanking him for his letter about the teachers. He asks that the sub-committee consider a letter from the Department of Education, stating that they will not offer help along the lines indicated by him. He is disappointed with this, and outlines reasons why the school should be helped. He ends by stating that it is a shame that Gaelic is not being taught in a Gaeltacht area [in Irish].

Letter from Seaghan [Mac Donnchadha], Innismeadhon, Arrann, Gaillimh to Stiophán Bairéad, stating that he would not be going to Dublin on business that Christmas as he thought he would. He states that the weather is very rough, and no currach could go to

Newspaper cuttings in relation to the work of the Gaelic League gathered by Stiophán Bairéad. Many relate to the foundation of the Gaelic League. Includes report in "The Freeman's Journal" about the fining of a farmer, James Gleeson of Ballymacoda, who ha

Notebook containing press cuttings relating to the work of the Gaelic League. A lot of the articles refer to the controversy surrounding the League in 1913. Also an appeal by a committee set up to erect a hall to the memory of Thomas Ashe (20 Oct 1917). Also report in "The Evening Herald" on the arrest of Stephen Barrett when he turned up with keys to the safes taken from the Gaelic League offices at Dublin Castle (1 Nov 1920). Also a report of the case from the same paper when charges of holding a shotgun and two rounds of revolver ammunition on Stephen Barrett were dropped when the defendant was found not guilty (8 Dec 1920). Includes material relating to his death, and the reminiscences and obituaries of other leading members of the Gaelic League at that time.

Financial material relating to the general business of the Gaelic League.