Letter from William Morton, 24 Lower Gardiner St., Dublin, to [Dermott Donelan] stating that he has received notice of the absolute award in the case, and that Mr. John Donelan could not now oppose the award. He wants money to proceed with a decree of dismissal to preclude a similar action by John Donelan. Enclosed copy of notice from Francis Prendergast, Registrar for the Chancery Court, stating that the Lord Chancellor had decreed the award for the defendant in the case of John Donelan against Dermot Donelan as absolute.

Receipt from Maria J Donelan, Cloonkeen, to her son Thomas O'C Donelan, for £20 being a year's payment on her jointure.

Rough notes for case for Counsel in relation to the case of Dermot O'Conor Donelan, noting the pertinent documents as a marriage settlement dated 30 Nov 1811, a deed of appointment dated 19 Oct 1844 [very fragile- hydrolysis].

Draft of letter from Whitney and Moore, Solicitors, 46 Kildare St., Dublin, to Dermot O'Conor Donelan. They state that Mr. Shaw will be unable to see him on Saturday. They also state that although Counsel may express doubts in relation to the will and codicils, he has to assume that they shall be proved. He states that Mr Shaw believes that Elizabeth's shares are now divided between the representatives of Belinda and William. Before the shares are passed on, however, Dermot should state what moneys were paid to them or their representatives which should then be taken out of the shares [very fragile, hydrolysis].

Deed of marriage settlement between William Doolan of Portumna, William Doolan of Cadesburrow and Catherine Doolan, daughter of the first William, of the first part; Nicholas Donelan of Jockey Hall of the second part; Redmond Dolphin of Corr, County Galway of the third part, and Charles Lambert of Creggchargin, County Galway, of the fourth part. Catherine is settled with a jointure of £800. Nicholas Donelan is given a life interest in the lands of Gortneslicky, Cartron, the town and lands of Tubberspadder, commonly called Jockey Hall, the commonage of the mountain of Cloughbooly and the commonage of Turloghnaglaochdough in County Galway. It also makes allowance for the children from the marriage of Nicholas and Catherine. Also copy of same.

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 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.

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.