MS letter from Jacques Sohier, an academic based at University Angers, France, to John McGahern. Sohier follows up on a meeting with McGahern in Nashville and adds comments after reading "Amongst Women" and wider comments on facts and fictions in McGahern's writing.

TS letter signed by Jakob Moller, Human Rights Officer, Division of Human Rights, United Nations, to Hurst Hannum, Faculty of Law, Queen's University, Belfast, acknowledging receipt of communication and documents of submission on violations of Human Rights in Northern Ireland and offering a response to questions asked by Hannum in his original letter.

Letter from McNeil, Business Manager, the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for Northern Ireland, discussing arrangements for forwarding copies of the reports to Boyle in Galway.

Letter from McNeil to Boyle regarding subscriptions paid by Boyle to the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for Northern Ireland.

Letter from McNeil, the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for Northern Ireland, detailing Boyle's payments made towards the Law Reports subscription.

Letter from Byrnes, Assistant Director, International Student Centre of New Haven, Connecticut, enclosing copies of a newsletter published by the group and asking Kevin Boyle if he would contribute an article on his experiences at Yale University or perhaps on Northern Ireland.

Letter from Jason Epstein, Vice-President of Random House Inc. Publishers, to John McGahern (based in New York) saying he likes the book McGahern has sent him and would like to publish it. He adds further comments on reading habits of the American public.

Letter from Mostinckx, Administration Director, Departement Welzijn, Volksgezondheid en Cultuur, enclosing a copy of attached booklet entitled "A Parliament for the Inhabitants of Brussels" prepared by the council of the region of Brussels-Capital."

Letter from Dudgeon, Northern Ireland Gay Rights Association, (NIGRA) to Boyle and discussing the decision taken by the NIGRA to deal directly with the European Court of Human Rights rather than communicate through legal intermediary channels following the referral by the European Commission of the case for gay rights to be heard at Strasbourg. Dudgeon adds a sincere thanks to Boyle for his contribution to this case.

Letter from Morgan, British Broadcasting Corporation, (BBC), Bristol, to Boyle, enclosing a transmission card for the Human Rights Season and thanking Boyle for his contribution to the People VS. UK. "It is your argument that drives the film." Morgan discusses in detail that "We (BBC) fudged the Northern Ireland torture story. . .we never got near the dimension of the subject that I badgered you about during our interview, namely that beating continued, and indeed escalated during the whole period of the case going through Strasbourg." Morgen adds she tried to make Paddy McClean the central character of the story where he all the questions on torture, beatings and interrogation that Strasbourg didn't answer. "That got swept away by various producers."