Files of letters sent to Lelia Doolan in response to the publication of 'Sit Down and be Counted' and RTÉ.
File 1 - Letters to Lelia Doolan from Sigle Nean Ui Donneacha "May I offer you the sincerest congratulations on the stand you have taken in RTÉ" (2 June 1969); from 'Bán'; Padraic Ó Raghallaigh, Head of Presentation, RTÉ (13 June 1969); Blanáid [ ] (10 June 1969); [Owen Quinn] (11 June 1969); Brendan McGann, Trinity College Dublin; Frankie Byrne Public Relations Consultancy (30 Oct 1969); and general members of the public writing to Doolan in support of her efforts and work in response to the standard of programming at RTÉ, 1969.

File 2 includes letters from Paddy McEntee (29 May 1969); John Feigny, Irish Province of Society of the Divine Word (6 June 1969) "I have been meaning to offer some gesture of support for your honesty and straight-speaking . . . I am deeply concerned about Government interference with the actual content of programmes"; bill Keating (30 May 1969); Rev. Cormac Lloyd; Anthony Coughlan, Depty of Social Sciences, University College Dublin, UCD (6 June 1969); Kate O'Callaghan, Corbally, Limerick (28 May 1969); Ann Kilbride Jones "Congratulations. Wonderful courage" (30 May 1969); James 'Jim' Doolan, Harvard University (3 June 1969); Paddy Lynch, Ranelagh, Dublin (18 Oct 1969); Michael [ ], Stanford University, California (24 June 1969); Also carbon copy of typed letter from Doolan to Russell [ ], discussing matters related to the book and RTÉ.

Song sheet for "Sinuainte air Eirinn" [in Irish].

Files of single item letters from individuals. Letters were all identified and labelled. Those named as follows: Douglas Kennedy (re. film treatment of The Pornographer", 1982); Postcard from Dick Walsh; Robert (Bob) White, University of Newcastle-Upon-Thyne (1980, 1991); Stephen Wall ('Essays in Criticism: A Quarterly Journal of Literary Criticism (Feb 2006); Colin Tucker (1998) re. UK transmission of "Amongst Women"; Kevin Reynolds (2005); Art Ridge and Peg Cadden, Mohill (1990s); Frédérique Roussell (2003); Christianet Gresset; [Josione]; Des Maxwell; Claude and Nicole Ferobe; Gibbons Rourk (1992, 2003); E.P. Noonan; Alexander Newman (1996, 1992); Hugh J. O'Flaherty (2005); Pat O'Mahoney (1985, 1991); Micheal W. O Murchú (2004); Kate O'Neill, Cleggan (27 Nov 1971); Seán Ó M.

Letter from Des Wilson, a Cathlic Priest, Springhill Comunity House, Belfast, re. a forthcoming lecture by McGahern at the Ulster Museum, advising that he believes that the sponsor of the event, Northern Bank, have a history of anti-Catholic discrimination. (24 Nov 1991); File with letter and one card from Bernard O'Donahue (20 Oct 2001).

File 2 Includes: Dr. David and Mary Legge; Fr. Liam Kelly (2004); Sean Kelly (1967); Sophia King (1988, 89); Mary Reynolds (2005); George O'Brien (2005); Gerry Mulligan (1995); Ursula Foran; Patrick Hunt (2003); Ursula Holden; Síle O'Connor; Larry O'Connor (2002); Ann and Mike Conroy (2004); Paula Gilligan (2005).

Pamphlet entitled "Simple Advice to be followed by all who desire the good of Ireland, and especially by Gaelic Leaguers", by Charlotte O'Conor-Eccles.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Silverhill, [Cnocán an Airgid]. Included are descriptions of Silverhill Lough, Fuach Donncha, and Trá Mhóir. John O'Malley of Ballyconneelly, and Jim O'Malley are credited as providing some of the local information.

File of letters from Dorothy Tennant of the Sierra Railway Company of California to M M O'Shaughnessy. The letters pass on messages from callers to the office (they are based in the Crocker Building).

Blueprint plan showing the side elevation of the Festival Hall. The architect is Arthur Page Brown. Drawn at a scale of 1/8 inch to 1 foot.

TS report by Etienne Rynne describing a souterrain discovered while ploughing near Shrule, Co. Mayo. Also includes correspondence between the land-owner and Rynne regarding the site.

Short story titled "Ain-Eolas" by Joe Steve Ó Neachtain [in Irish].

Copy of a short story entitled "The Blacksmith's Holiday" by Eugene Watters, printed in "The Bell", October 1941.