MS document written by Kevin Boyle and detailing an outline of duties for various members of the NICRA including research on housing, rent strikes, individual cases to follow up on in the community and other such details, late 1960.

Files of manuscript and typescript correspondence sent to individuals at the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association and to the body as a whole, from various individuals.

Manuscript and typescript letters sent to members of the N.I.C.R.A during 1969 and from various individuals. Letters include a card written to Kevin Boyle from Joan [ ] with front cover featuring image of a clenched red fist with slogan 'Revolutionary Greetings' discussing some civil rights issues and mentions "is it true that you, sensible lawyer Kevin Boyle, led Jerry [ ] on a tour of the Falls Road after he came to N.I. to meet the I.R.A.?" (4 pp)
TS letter signed by Henry Hodgins and Michael Kearns, Dept of History, Deford College, London to Kevin Boyle, discussing the points made by both men in their writing regarding the symbolism of the Irish Tricolour and also the public perception via the Press in England of the Civil Rights Movement in Northern Ireland and also of the group People's Democracy. (27 Mar 1969, 2 pp)
Letter from Catherine Curtin, Secretary of National Association for Irish Justice to Frank Gogarty, Chairman, N.I.C.R.A., noting enclosure of letter (not present) from the New York State Council for Social Studies (29 Sep 1969, 1 p)
Letter from R.J. Guppy, Secretary, Commission on the Constitution, London, to F[rank]. J. Gogarty, Chairman of the N.I.C.R.A., noting and enclosing a copy of press statement made by the Commission inviting written evidence 'on any matter falling within its terms of reference'. (4 Jul 1969, 2 pp)
Letter in response to this written by Kevin Boyle to the Secretary of the Commission stating that the N.I.C.R.A. would like to submit evidence to the Commission on the Constitution (1 Oct 1969, 1 p)
Copy of notice of weekly schedule of duties and costs incurred for James Irvine & Co. Solicitors, Belfast, to Brian M. Doyle, Dublin and referring to the case of 'District Inspector Chesney Vs. You', (29 Jul 1969)
Letter from 'Fed up Pensioner' to Kevin Boyle at N.I.C.R.A., outlining a complaint against fees and charges for solicitors, coal and bus fares. (2 Oct 1969, 1p) Letter from I.R. Wright, Cambridge Review, to Kevin Boyle, seeking an article on Ulster "to try and wake this University out of the general state of ignorance and indifference which still seems to reign in relation to the crisis." (20 Oct, 13 Nov 1969, 2 pp)

Manuscript and typescript letters sent to the N.I.C.R.A. from various individuals. Includes letter from Ciaràn Mac an Ailì, Solicitor, Dublin to Kevin Boyle and referring to case of N.I.C.R.A. vs. Government of the U.K. at the European Commission of Human

File of letters between Kevin Boyle and others discussing various issues relating to the Civil Rights Movement and the outbreak of the Troubles in Northern Ireland.

MS note from Brian [ ], The University, Leeds to Kevin Boyle, thanking Kevin for his letter and understanding his reason in deferring submitting an article and hopes he will in the near future.

MS letter to Kevin Boyle from [Conn] [ ] stating he was glad to be back at C.R.A. meetings again and outlines his thoughts on how to prevent residents having electricity cut off.

MS letter from Mrs. Janet Murray to the N.I.C.R.A. and is contacting them on the advice of the Campaign for Social Justice, in looking for information on the Orange Order as the N.I.C.R.A. have produced a pamphlet on the Orange Order.

Manuscript letter from Enda McAteer, Secretary of the University College Dublin branch of the Labour Party, inviting Kevin Boyle to speak to the branch at a public meeting entitled "C.R.A. or I.R.A.)

MS letter sent to Kevin Boyle from Mrs. A FitzSimons (Toal) who is speaking as a Newry, Co. Down, resident and wishes to discuss the effect the Troubles are having on the area. "I do not believe the C.R.A. is I.R.A. but I do believe that C.R.A. could talk to the right people and make them see reason." The letter further outlines the social and economic effects of conflict and civil rights struggle is having in Newry. "Ordinary people like myself cannot understand what's going on now."