Letter from Nally, Association of Garda Sergeants and Inspectors, Dublin, to Boyle thanking Boyle for precious documents received and enclosing discussion papers on combating crime in Ireland. (Note: Boyle's previous letter to Nally, dated 26 Feb 1981 is attached)

Letter from James, International Policy Executive, Human Rights, The Law Society, London, to Boyle, thanking him for judging the Graham Turnball Essay Competition and enclosing a copy of the booklet, published by the Law Society, London, featuring essays on Human Rights by the competition entrants.

MS letter from Melvyn Bragg to John McGahern, sending good wishes and comments having read McGahern's latest novel, "That They May Face the Rising Sun". Also a postcard from Bragg "sent in error" and meant for "Caroline and Matthew".

Letter from poet Michael Coady, Tipperary, to John McGahern, seeking permission to quote from "That They May Face The Rising Sun" for his forthcoming collection of poetry.

Letter from O'Flaherty, Galway, to Boyle, saying it was good to meet with Boyle and enclosing an article written by O'Flaherty entitled "International Protection of Human Rights and the Irish Legal Practitioner."

Typescript letter from Micheal Mac Liammóir to Genevieve Lyons. "My darling Ginny . . . I was so happy that you remembered me". With manuscript note: "Up Belfast Up Dún Laoire!"

Typescript letter with manuscript notes from Micheal Mac Liammóir to Genevieve Lyons, "Darling Genevieve . . . It is a great pleasure to me that you liked the performance".

Letter from Petheram, London, to Boyle, introducing himself and the book he is contributing to on media ethics and seeks an item of information from Boyle.

Letter from Mike [ ] to Boyle, written from Menemsha, Massachusetts, commenting in detail about his research visit to China, society, politics and people and also commenting on the conflict in Northern Ireland, coverage of same in China and plans to visit Ireland.

Letter from Mike Farrell, Belfast, to Boyle, which Boyle has marked 'personal', thanking Boyle for loaning Farrell documents for his research, further commenting at practice at Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, where all requested files are vetted prior to release to researchers, resulting in "Wholesale closure of files many of which had previously been open to the public. . ." and comments in detail on what files he requested were restricted and other general comments about access to files at PRONI.