Letter from [ ], Secretary of the Dublin Cemeteries Committee, giving the plot number of her father's grave in Glasnevin Cemetery. He states that internments did take place during the strike in 1921, but that the relatives had to supply the labour. Note by Sighle in Irish concerning the internment of her father.

Letter from James A MacMahon, Secretary, to Síghle Bairéad, returning the enclosures from her previous letter, he states that he has noted what she has said and has mentioned the matter to the Archbishop. Also copy of same.

Postcard from R M Fox, The Rise, Griffith Avenue, Dublin 9, to Síghle Bairéad, stating that he has no personal recollections of her father, but often saw his name on documents.

"Letter from Liam Ó Briain, 6 Wilton Place, Biá Cliath, to Síghle Bairéad, saying that he knew her father through his work on the Business Committee from 1915 to 1928. He recounts a story about the return of prisoners in 1917 after the Easter Rising, including among their number Colm O Gaora from Rosmuc. The prisoners were in the National Aid building off Exchequer St., and her father came in and demanded from Colm where the money was that he owed. This shows his sense of humour in dark situations. He states that it was her father who instigated the custom of the ""buidéal an Oireachtas"" [in Irish]."

Letter from S de Priondargás, Priomh Oifigeach, Bárdas Átha Cliath, Roinn Airgeadais, Halla na Cathrach, Áth Cliath, to Síghle Bairéad, saying that the information she is looking for information is not available as they do not have the official record for 1906 in their possession [in Irish].

Letter from M J Caunell, Dame Street Branch, Munster and Leinster Bank, Dublin, to Síghle Bairéad stating that they will search their files in relation to her query. Also copy letter from Síghle Bairéad, to the Bank nearly a year later requesting a reply to her original query.

Letter from Sinéad de Valera, to Síghle Bairéad, thanking her for the account which she sent. She says that she has to attend to so many things that the important things can be lost. She comments that the spirit of the Gael is amazing, and that there is more people speaking Irish in Dublin now than ever before [in Irish].

Letter from An tAthair Aibisém Ó Fearhghusa, Inis Tear, Oileán Árainn, Contae na Gaillimhe, apologising for his delay in replying to her. He states that there was a lot of interest in Connradh in Inis Mean, he states that the language is still alive in the island [in Irish].

Letter from Seamus Mac Congluinny, 4 Tighú an Chuain, Bóthar Craftúin, Dún Laoghaire, Co. Átha Cliath, to Síghle Bairéad, saying that he knows nothing in relation to the financial dealings of Connradh at the time of her father. He states that when the English government was trying to get the money that they hid it in an account under the name of John Hubbard, and that Risteárd Ó Foghnuidha signed the cheques. He states that her father helped to hide the money after the Easter Rising, and that it was then transferred into the false account. He hopes that all her family are well [in Irish].

"Letter from Prof. F X Martin, Department of Medieval History, UCD, Dublin 2, to Síghle Bairéad, apologising to his delay as he has been writing a ""marathon length article"" on 1916 for Studica Hibernica. He states that he is glad to hear that Mr. Haughey had rescinded his decision, and praises her of her courage."