Letter from JBB to Oliver Burke dated 22 March, 1873, being a copy of the petition of Loughlin or Malaghy Conner of Slihane, County Galway, to the [Lord Justices of Ireland]. He had been second-in command of the Castleconnell garrison during the Siege of Limerick, which surrendered to the Prince of Hesse. They were to be given the same terms as the main garrison in Limerick but he has not been allowed to travel to France with the rest of the Irish army, and pleads for the same terms to be given to him. It is signed by Robert Rochfort.

Letter from James Sheehan, Peterswell to [Dermot O'Conor Donelan], enclosing a bank draft for £7 for the May rent of 1892, he asks for receipt.

Letter from James Sheehan, Peterswell to [Dermot O'Conor Donelan], enclosing a bank draft for £7 for the May rent of 1892, he asks for receipt.

MS letter from author and publisher, James Doyle, to John McGahern, stating that his review of "Amongst Women" was published in The Age. Adds further comments on the book and McGahern's writing.

Letter from James D McDonogh, Prospect House, Dunmore, County Galway, to Dermot O'Conor Donelan stating that he has been directed to inquire if Donelan has paid income tax on his property for the year 1884/5.

Letter from Jack [ ] to Boyle, wishing Boyle a good holiday and offering accomodation in florida should Boyle and his wife ever visit.

Handwritten letter to P Broderick from J S Jackson, Contractor for Asphalt work. The letter provides a quotation for work "to line the reservoir about to be constructed in Holy Cross Cemetery, San Mateo".

Letter from J Morris, Clerk of the Tuam Poor Law Union, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, enclosing statement of the poor law rates for certain electoral divisions. Enclosure of statement of rates for the Bellclare, Currarevagh and Killeen electoral divisions.

Letter from J H W Dowell, Bank of Ireland Office, Galway, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, Tuam, stating that he forgot to include postage in his last bill.

Letter from J Fahey, Peters Well, Loughrea, to Dermot O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, Tuam, writing about his tenants there. He states that they are anxious to avoid litigation which usually causes trouble, and are more than willing to pay what is due. He apologises for not being in to see him the last time that he called, as he wants to discuss a number of matters with him.