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Digital File see p135 --> archive --> OCR --> Box 3 --> Correspondence --> p135_CO_131. Typed note to O'Shaughnessy from B P Oliver, Real Estate Agent. Asking O'Shaughnessy to visit a site and clear up a misunderstanding about a survey. (16 Mar 1897).

Digital File see p135 --> archive --> OCR --> Box 3 --> Correspondence --> p135_CO_136. Telegram from O'Shaughnessy to William Nichols, making an arrangement to meet. (10 Jul 1897). Digital File see p135 --> archive --> OCR --> Box 3 --> Correspondence --> p135_CO_134. Fragment paper, with note on "Nicolaus property". In O'Shaughnessy's handwriting. Have attached to telegram as they seem related.

Digital File see p135 --> archive --> OCR --> Box 3 --> Correspondence --> p135_CO_093. Particulars relating to the estate of Agnes Bowie (deceased), outlining survey and map-work to be carried out by O'Shaughnessy, which will involve changes in the county partition. The specifics are outlined (typed on carbon paper). 14 Sep 1897.

3 aerial photographs of the promontory fort site at Reaghillaun, Bree, County Donegal.

Offprint from Cross/Cultures 16 and being an academic article written by Peter Jones and entitled 'The Satanic Verses and the Politics of Identity.'

Reading lists for Constitutional Law 1980-1982 and European Community Law, 1980-1988, along with some information outlining syllabus.

CD with recording of "Readings by John McGahern" noted as being the short stories 'Korea' and 'Parachutes'.

Certificate presented to Father Hayes on his admission to the apostolic association of the diocese of Cashel, 10 July 1931.

Colour photographs featuring Raymond Roland, Nora Ridge and Joe Burke.

Material relating to the Clarke family associations with Ireland and America. The Clarke family moved from Limerick to Manhattan in the early 20th Century. It consists of a family history of the Clerys, Kennedys, Clarkes and associated families. There is also a set of genealogical tables tracing the lineage of the O'Clery families back into pre-history.

20 images on negative and contact sheets.

Raymond Allen photographed sitting in an armchair with a bookshelf behind him.