Typescript titled "Violets for Breakfast" (5pp). About a woman named Rita who receives a box full of violets every morning but does not know who sends them.

Typescript titled "Romance at Sea" by M.T. Rynne (23pp). Minor edits in black pen throughout. About a couple named Mary Ann and David who fall in love on a cruise. Folded.

Typescript titled "The Perfect Secretary" (3pp). About a doctor who is considering proposing to his secretary.

Untitled manuscript written in black ink on lined paper (7pp). About a woman named Minah - her last name switches from Lynch to Doyle throughout.

Typescript titled "One might have the Best Intentions." (8pp). Early draft of "Chrysanthemums for Carlotta", the main difference being that her name is Mimi in this version. The title is crossed out, and there are edits in pen throughout.

Typescript titled "Bill Burns - Off and On" with the subtitle "I. Perfecting the Chip" (2pp). About two friends named Fred and Bill Burns who are playing golf.

Typescript titled "Bill Burns - Off and On" with the subtitle "2. Golf in the Home" (2pp). Bill Burns tells his wife, Elsie, that he has discovered "the secret of golf."

Assorted magazines and periodicals to which Mary Rynne contributed stories and/or articles

Magazine titled "The Irishwoman's Weekly" Vol. II No. 57 November 22 1924. Manuscript note on the front page says, "'Welcome Stranger' by Mary Rynne - (see pp. 14 and 24)." The story itself is about a clueless family headed by a doctor who won't stop listening to his wireless radio.

Magazine titled "Irish Golf" Vol. 3 No. 33, January 1927. The top of the magazine says "When Father Took Up Golf" and next to it is a manuscript note that says "by Mary Rynne (see pp. 385-387)." Written from the perspective of a boy named Albert whose father unexpectedly starts playing golf, much to the surprise (and amusement) of his family.