Letter from Norma Ni Chortuic, Runaire, Connradh na Gaeilge, to Stiophán Bairéad, Cisdeoir, forwarding a bill to him and informing him of an Oireachtas meeting the following day [in Irish].

Letter from Norma Ni Chortuic, Runaire, Connradh na Gaeilge, to Stiophán Bairéad, telling him Seamus Mac Chonaill's daughter will drop down with the delegate's money, and tells him that there is not much work being done in Dublin [in Irish].

Letter from Norma Ni Chortuic, Runaire, Connradh na Gaeilge, to Stiophán Bairéad, stating that she had met Briain Ua Dubhghaill about the programme. She asks if Briain should send the money to him and that she told him to forward an estimate. She also enc

Correspondence with Douglas Hyde relating to Connradh na Gaeilge matters, as well as personal correspondence on occasion. Born in 1860, and from the 1870s had an interest in the Irish language, folklore and antiquarianism. A student at TCD, he later became president of Connradh na Gaeilge in 1893, until his resignation in 1915 as the organisation became more nationalist in outlook, concentrating on his academic career as Professor of Irish at UCD, later becoming the first President of Ireland in 1937. He died in 1949.

Letter from S.J. Barrett, 24 O'Connell St. Upper, to An Craoibhin asking for his subscription. Reply at bottom of letter enclosing 10s. and apologising for the delay, he is doing a paper on "loin-mheadhonach"[in Irish].

Letter from An Craoibhin, 1 Plas an Iarla, to Stephen Barrett thanking him for helping Nuala. He says that Fr. O Cuahain and Dr. Brennain came to "An tSochraid" which was a great success [in Irish].

Letter from An Craoibhin, 35 Harcourt St., Baith-Ath-Cliath to An Bairreadach, Connradh na Gaeilge, congratulating him on his wedding [in Irish].

Letter from An Craoibhin, Ratra, Frenchpark, County Roscommon sending him and his family season's greetings.

Letter from An Craoibhin, 43 Upper Mount St., Blaclaith, to Stiophán Bairéad, saying that he got his letter from Padraigh O Dailaigh and would do what was required of him. He commiserates with him on the death of his son and says, "Tamuid ro-fhada ag obai

Letter from An Craoibhin, 1 Earlsfort Place, Dublin to Stiophán Bairéad stating that he cannot get to the bank at present but has written to the accountants explaining the delay [in Irish].