TS letter from Sean McBride, S.C., to Kevin Boyle, enclosing a copy of memorandum (not present) by Prof. Frank Newman regarding individual complaints to the U.N Human Rights Commission.

Letter from Senator Norris to Boyle, thanking Boyle for his gracious letter and saying "let us put this little incident behind us completely . . ." and hopes to continue to co-operate and make breakthroughs for human rights, especially now that "Mary [Robinson] has been elevated to the presidency."

Letter from Lowdy, Sub-Librarian, Queen's University, Belfast, to Boyle, as he recommended her for a library position at University College Galway but which Lowdy will not pursue.

Letter from Siobhán Nugent and Marie Quigley from the South County Dublin Branch of the Language Freedom Movement to Christopher T. Morris, President of LFM, in which they express concern for the public image of the organisation following the Mansion Hous

Letter from Sternberg to Boyle, saying it was good to have met at the Charter 88 reception last week and enclosing an invitation to the annual Three Faiths Forum award to Sheikh Dr. M.A. Zaki Badawi.

TS letter from Sister Sarah Clarke, Secretary, London Branch, Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association, writing in thanks to Boyle for coming to London and "speaking at the Rally organised by this association on July 9th last. The Committee are grateful to you for marching with them through central London. Your presence on the platform, your informative speech and your untiring work for justice gained many sympathisers to the cause of NICRA here in London."

Letter from Kimball, Executive Director, American Bar Foundation, to Boyle at Yale University, informing Boyle his application for a 1973 Fellowship and Grant was not successful.

Letter from Stanley A. Siev, Solicitor, to Christopher Morris enclosing a copy of a letter received from the Garda Síochána, Rathfarnham. The subject of the letter is 're. You and P.P.A.'

Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott , detailing an account of a "demonstration" that was a glorious success, twas more, twas a sight never in Ireland before and never will again" - describes in detail the events in Dublin, business shut down, man and women, poor and aristocracy on the streets of Dublin, the "differences between the people of Dublin and the people of the south. . .". The centre two pages are written in criss-cross fashion, unusual for these letters, making it difficult to read.

TS letter from Steve Hawes, script-writer and producer for television and film, to John McGahern, with comments on "That They May Face The Rising Sun" and with details on his own writing and producing for the screen.