Later nineteenth century copy deed of marriage settlement between Thomas and Mary Donelan, of the first part, Dermot Donelan, of the second part, William Keary and Maria, his daughter, of the third part, Thomas Hynes and William Keary Jnr., of the fourth part, and James Kirwan of the fifth part. [Illegible and very fragile, has suffered from hydrolysis].

Copy of extract of marriage settlement of Dermot Donelan and Maria Keany, relating to the £800 bonds settled by William Keary on Alicia and Maria.

Later nineteenth century copy of extracts from the reports of the Acts of Settlement relating to Laughlin Connor. He claims lands in Galway, Mayo and Roscommon and appears to have a lot of lands mortgaged to him by various individuals.

Later nineteenth century copy of extracts from the Connacht Certificates relating to Laughlin O'Connor. First certificate grants him the lands of Tonelegshee, Bellaboy, Cougherm and Lacke, all of County Galway, Groghane, County Mayo, and Carrowkeelty or Knockanree, Beagh, Clunecurry, Corheene and Rath, County Galway. Second certificate states that Francis, Lord Baron of Atherree, pay £165 to Laughlin Connor for lands in Grange and Carrowantanlasa, County Galway.

Letter from JBB to Oliver Burke dated 22 March, 1873, being a copy of the petition of Loughlin or Malaghy Conner of Slihane, County Galway, to the [Lord Justices of Ireland]. He had been second-in command of the Castleconnell garrison during the Siege of Limerick, which surrendered to the Prince of Hesse. They were to be given the same terms as the main garrison in Limerick but he has not been allowed to travel to France with the rest of the Irish army, and pleads for the same terms to be given to him. It is signed by Robert Rochfort.

Later nineteenth century notes on Loughlin Donelan, taken from the Quit Rent office.

Later nineteenth century copy of extract from Exchequer Bill of 1708 between Thomas Martin of Woodkey, Galway, Doctor of Physickm and Thomas Lynch of Drumcoarg. Martin states that he lived in Aughnerrure, "a barren country". Lynch advised him to try for lands at Sillihane and Trimbane which belonged to Loughlin O'Connor, which were coming up for lease. Lynch stated that he and another man, Merrick, uncle of Laughlin, would use their influence on Laughlin to get the lease for him. Merrick then demanded more monies and lands for this, which Martin refuses to do.

Later nineteenth century copy of extract of petition of Hugh O'Connor of Beagh, County Galway, against [ ] Martin. Extract gives family background of Hugh, naming his eight brothers. States that his grandfather, Laughlin the elder settled his lands of Beagh and Selinhane, which Laughlin bought, on Dermot, and that Dermot had been an officer in the late war. It also states that his sons Turlough and Mathias O'Connor died in the war. It notes that Andrew Merrick, Dermot's son-in-law, was afraid that he might lose his £4 per annum jointure out of Seleihane given the O'Connors' Jacobite associations.

Later nineteenth century copy of extract of petition of Thomas Lynch of Drimcong before the Court of the Exchequer against Dermot O'Connor and later his son Laughlin, stating that he brought an encumbrance of £4 of Andrew Merrick which was on the lands of Sellihane owned by the O'Connors and held by Thomas Martin, Doctor of Physic. He states that he received the lands from Hugh O'Connor under agrgeement in 1707 for £800.

Later nineteenth century copy of extract of petition of Thomas Lynch of Drimcong before the Court of the Exchequer against Dermot O'Connor and later his son Laughlin, stating that he brought an encumbrance of £4 of Andrew Merrick which was on the lands of Sellihane owned by the O'Connors and held by Thomas Martin, Doctor of Physic. He states that he received the lands from Hugh O'Connor under agrgeement in 1707 for £800.