Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Oírr [Inisheer], beginning with the letter F.

Formna/Baile an Fhormna (the easternmost village on Inis Oírr), and the area around the lighthouse called Fardoras are briefly described by Robinson.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Eochaill [Oghil], beginning with the letter F.

Fán na mBó, a small valley.

Set of index cards giving a description of the townland of Eyrephort, [Iarphoirt]. Included are descriptions of wedge tombs, na Sealachán, Calpach, Ardrow (a shore at the west end of the townland), and a Viking burial site on the north coast.

An alphabetised list of local features for the townland of Eoghanacht, [Onaght]. Eoghanacht is in the Civil Parish of Árainn, Inishmore. Each card describes a feature, which range from geological, historical, and ecclesiastical. Each feature is assigned a number, which Robinson explains on the card catalogue, corresponds to a marking on one of his copies of the 6" OS map. For ease of use, this sub series of records is sub divided into alphabetical letters, which is exactly as the archives are presented in reality. There are no features beginning with the letters D, E, H, I, J, K, N, O, Q, V, W, X, Y, Z. Many people are thanked as being useful sources of information, most prominently Michael King. The townland of Eoghanacht is in the Gaeltacht.

List of local features for the townland of Eochaill, [Oghil], on Inishmore. Eochaill is part of the Civil Parish of Árainn, Inishmore. The list of features is sub-divided alphabetically, which is exactly as the archives are presented in reality. There are no placename cards for H, J, K, N, O, Q, V, W, X, Y, Z.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Emlaghmore, [Imleach Mór]. Included are descriptions of Roisín Travers, Loch Beithinis, Loch na Láibe, Loch an Uisce, Loch an Tortáin, Callow Bridge (blown up during the War of Independence to isolate Clifden), Emlaghkeeragh Lake, Imleach Mór, The New Cut, The Long House, Emlaghmore Lodge, Lough Barrcostello, a note from material held in UCD as part of the Folklore Commission material, Roisín a Scáilí, and Emlaghmore House. Michael Goulde, Mr. Tinney, and Bartley King of Callow are credited as being local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Emlaghdauroe [Imleach Dhá Rú]. Some notes on the translation of the placename as the swamp of the two red cows. Descriptions of the Roman Catholic chapel (formerly a Protestant Church), Binn Gleann Uisce, Emlaghmore, Loch an Easáin, Emlaghmore Lake, Knocknacalliagh Lough, Cross, and Conga Lough. Local sources of information are Martin King of Bar na Varán, Martin Halloran, John Joyce, and Paddy Linnane of Roundstone.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Emlagharan, [Imleach Árann]. Included are descriptions of Cois Abhann, and Trá Mhór Imleach Árann. Jim O'Malley, and an un-identified local person are credited with providing some of the information, as well as other sources such as Field Name Books, Griffith's Valuation, and details from the sale of the Martin Estate in 1849.

Set of index cards giving a description of the townland of Emlagh, [Imleach]. Included are descriptions of Sellerna Church, the rectory of which was demolished, and its outhouses converted into the house now called 'The Old Rectory'. The headstone of a sailor in the British Navy is to be found here. Some information on the church's last minister. Also described are Sellerna School, Sellerna Bay where a wedge grave known as Leaba Dermot can be found, and the children's burial ground also found by the bay.

Index card relating to the townland of Eighterard, [íochtar Ard].