Correspondence in file labelled "Things to be Done", mainly letters between Etienne Rynne and Joseph Raftery, National Museum of Ireland, A.T. Lucas, National Museum of Ireland. Maps and black and white photographic prints also included.

File of letters received by and sent by People's Democracy

File of TS and MS letters sent and received by People's Democracy during the 1970s.

File of letters between Kevin Boyle, persons at Amnesty International and others concerning his mission and report carried out in South Africa regarding the Pass Laws. The letters include recommendations from Amnesty International on the Pass Laws, internal document being a background to the mission and purposes of the mission and also manuscript notes by Boyle. Correspondents include Declan [Costello]; Prof. Ian Taylor, Carleton University, Canada; Bruce Levy, House of Commons, Canada; Malcolm Smart, London; Chris Nicholson, Durban and Geoff Budlender, Johannesburg.

File of correspondence between Kevin Boyle and numerous others, discussing updates, work of and wider conversations about the CSCE. Includes letters documenting the joint project between University of Essex and the CSCE regarding Rights of Indigenous Peoples, including update reports on the project from Boyle to the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Foundation, which was a funder of the project. Also includes letter from Dr. Wilhelm Hoynck, The Secretary General of the CSCE, to Boyle as Director of the Human Rights Centre at Essex, seeking closer future links between the institutes. (22 Jul 1994)

File of correspondence between Kevin Boyle and others including Sweet and Maxwell publisher and also publicity material such as promotional brochures and flyers/order forms for human rights titles published by Sweet and Maxwell.

File of documents relating to Human Rights issues in Turkey and also regarding Turkey's accession into the E.U. Consists of correspondence (letters and email) between Kevin Boyle and others such as Gulcan Yeroz, Françoise Hampson, Radwan A. Masmoudi, Defn

File of letters between the authors of "Ten Years on in Northern Ireland: The Legal Control of Political Violence", Kevin Boyle, Tom Hadden and Paddy Hillyard. Includes letters discussing initial research plans and outline framework for strands and topics to be included in the book; discussions on aspects of the schedule of publishing, content, title, and other matters related to planning and developing the book. Includes some further correspondence between Boyle and Hillyard, discussing matters not related to the book but regarding further shared projects and research. Also includes letter from the New York Times concerning a published letter in response to P.M. Nixon and comments on Diplock and non-jury courts in Northern Ireland.

Newspaper clipping from Hibernia on the 20 March 1970, in which Proinsias Mac Aonghusa discusses the importance of freedom of speech with regard to a group of Maoists in Limerick. Newspaper clipping from Hibernia, letters to the Editor, including C. T. Morris's response to the Proinsias Mac Aonghusa article, 3rd April 1970. Newspaper clipping from Hibernia, letters to the editor, on 1st May 1970. A letter by Pádraig Ó Conchúir responding to C. T. Morris's comments the previous month. Discusses the lack of popular support for the LFM, and says the West cannot be won for England. Copy letter written in response to this by Christopher Morris in which he counters many of the points made.

Correspondence between Christopher Morris and M.A. Eissen, Registrar of the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg. Morris writes to Eissen in a letter dated 11 August 1970, requesting information on any literature available on the Belgian linguistic cases. In his reply on 19 August 1970, Mr. Eissen encloses stencilled texts of both judgements, which took place on 9 February 1967 and 23 July 1968, as well as the press releases issued by the court, and a list of relevant articles appearing in various books and periodicals. Mr. Morris responds to Mr. Eissen in a letter on 11 September 1970, thanking him for his response, and giving an overview of the Irish linguistic situation. He seeks advice on how to bring the matter to the attention of the European Court of Human Rights. Mr. Eissen responds on 23 September, advising he has forwarded Mr. Morris's letter to the Secretary of the Commission, as the Court cannot examine the case.