Manuscript thank-you card/note to Boyle from O'Connor, saying she really enjoyed Kevin's law lectures.

Kevin Boyle enrolled in a Degree of Laws at Queen's University, Belfast. These records detail his time as a student of Law and represent college notes, student societies and correspondence.

File includes hardback notebook, branded with crest of The Queen's University of Belfast and inscribed "Criminal Law Notes, C. Kevin Boyle, Faculty of Law, 1st year."; Notepad, 'The Oxford pad', inscribed "Political Science Notes - Ideas in Conflict"; an

Files of correspondence marked 'Personal' by Kevin Boyle. These letters are manuscript and typescript and can be written on headed paper or plain note/letter. They may be addressed to Boyle at work or private home addresses and discuss mostly personal mat

File of letters between Kevin Boyle and various others. Letters have been marked 'Personal' and include:
Letter from Gerry [Gerald Dawe] of the English Department, University College Galway, seeking to discuss a piece Dawe is writing on 'Life in the West'

TS correspondence includes:
TS letter from Norman Butler, Appointments Officer, Queen's University, Belfast to Kevin Boyle, offering to Boyle the assistance of the Appointments Office in the future of Boyle's academic career. (30 Aug 1965)
TS letter from

Files of correspondence sent to and from Kevin Boyle by various individuals during Boyle's time as a visiting academic to the Department of Sociology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A.

Memo received by Sociology Department staff stating policy on foreign travel. Includes a large amount of MS notes by Boyle on Northern Irish history.

Letter updating Boyle on the authors upcoming book, discussing current events in Northern Ireland, saying "The bombing continues at pace here, especially of pubs - the work of the UDA or the SAS in this case, tho' the Provos still manage 3 or 4 big ones a

Letter from Myles, Belfast to Boyle, discussing publishing works by Boyle and also updating on conditions in Northern Ireland: "Things in Belfast continue as bad as ever. the Protestants seem to be becoming much more aggressive of late & [raids in Eire],