Handwritten draft of undertaking, in both Irish and English, for people to take in respect to the aims of An Cumainn Moibhi (The Parent's League) seeking to put Irish language and history in the schools.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Ungwee, [Iong Gaoithe]. Several different spellings and versions of the names are included in the Field Name Books, including Iongaid, Ungbuide, Ongbuide yellow hill. Cards are devoted to features including pre-bog walls (no further information on this card), Lough Naguroge (Loch na n-guiróg). Mike Gibbons credited with providing some of the information.

File of printed documents detailing the U.S. decision not to seek membership of the new UN Human Rights Council. Cover of folder includes manuscript notes on this topic written by Kevin Boyle.

Files of records relating to the appointment of Prof. Kevin Boyle to Chair of Law at the Law Faculty of University College Galway and to his career as an academic at Galway and also relating to personal matters which were relayed through various correspondence within these files.

Files of records relating to Prof. Kevin Boyle's appointment to the University of Essex as an academic within the Faculty of Law and as Director of the Human Rights Centre. Correspondence relates to Boyle's research, teaching and professional as well as personal contacts within the international field of Human Rights. Letters also relate to the publishing of material by Boyle in this period, contribution on various boards and journals in an advisory capacity, public speaking engagements and other such matters. Other series of files in this section include manuscript teaching notes and files on various graduate Human Rights Courses at University of Essex, matters relating to the administration of the Centre for Human Rights, international research projects, conferences and other related issues.

These files relate to Boyle's time at University of Maine Law School, at which he was Scholar in Residence in September 1982. This period saw the growth of the professional connections and relationship between Prof. Kevin Boyle and Prof. Orlando Delogu, Law Faculty, University of Maine. This relationship saw exchange programmes in law between Galway and Maine and the deposit of a major collection of U.S. law texts and journals to the Hardiman Library of University College Galway which was arranged by Delogu.

MS note by [ ] with reference to 'People's Assembly', Miss Geraldine Brown and a contact number.

File of colour illustrations being costume designs for an unnamed production by Macnas.

Two folders of handwritten extracts and drafts from unpublished writing when Tim Robinson was writing using the name Timothy Drever.

Folder 1: Two drafts of 'Mykonos' (1959); three typed carbon copied pages attributed to Norman Undercroft, a late friend of Tim's, with cover note from Tim (1968); handwritten transcription from C M Yonge's 'The Sea Shore' (1971); undated handwritten piece about Prospero.

Folder 2: 'Dust'; handwritten notes entitled Máiréad's idea (1971); 'The Edge' (1973); a verse 'Eat air and die'.

Handwritten letter to M M O'Shaughnessy from T R [Danneman]. Explains a decision to hire a local resident to carry out a survey on an unspecified mine. (12 [Mar] 1897).

Handwritten letter to O'Shaughnessy from James Jos. A Kahny of Redding Beer Bottling Works, Redding California. Wishes to make an arrangement with O'Shaughnessy to visit the [Bovery] Bell Mine with him. (2 Apr 1897).

Letter to O'Shaughnessy from C [ ] of the Department of the Interior, Washington. Refers to enclosures (not included in the archive), concerning mineral entries on government lands. (7 Jun 1897).

Handwritten note to M M O'Shaughnessy from [D T] Callahan, writing from the Grand Hotel in San Francisco seeking an address for the Mountain Mines Company in London. (14 Jun 1897).

Letter to M M O'Shaughnessy from M O Tibbits, General Manager of the Canada Mutual Mining and Development Co. Opening up correspondence with the object of O'Shaughnessy doing business in the mining districts of British Columbia. (18 Aug 1897).