Later nineteenth century copy of extract of petition of Redmond Johyne of Cahermemoilla, County Mayo, before the Court of the Exchequer, stating that Dermot and Malachy O'COnnor borrowed £55 on security of Sellihane from him in 1691. That Dermot died in the Marshalsea in the Four Courts in 1703, and that Johyne has yet to be paid.

Later nineteenth century copy of answer of John French of Moneva, County Galway, and Catherine McDonnell, nee Joyce, two of the defendants in the Bill of Complaint brought before the Court of Chancery by James McDonnell. They outline the details of the case as they see it. It also recites previous wills and marriage settlements relating to the lands.

Typescript copy of deed of release of mortgage between Jane Blake of Drimcong, Dermot Donelan of Sylane, and Thomas O'Conor Donelan of Sylane. It releases the Donelans from a mortgage placed on the lands by a tenant named Kilkelly. The lands are Woodquay, Poulnemal and Sylane.

Letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Northumberland Hotel, Dublin, to his father, saying he received the draft deeds and discussed them with Charles Kelly. He states that he can hold the lands and security for his life. He ends by saying that he met Denny yesterday who was keen to visit them.

Legal costs relating to the copying of legal documents.

Bill of costs from Thomas D OFarrell, Solr., Loughrea, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, being costs associated with land leasing.

Letter from Redmond Carroll, 49 Summer Hill, Dublin, to Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, assuring him that he will not be held liable for the bankruptcy of John Burke in the case of Touhy against Burke, as there would have to be a direct order. He states further that Mrs. Clarke admits that the £877.2.9 referred to is held in trust and not part of the assets of John Burke.

Draft notice of award in court of chancery referred to above. Also copy of same.

Receipts from William Mawderley Best, to Dermot Donelan for £12 being interest on a loan of £200.

Letter from William Best, 89 Chancey Lane, to his cousin Tom O'Conor Donelan enclosing receipts. He regrets not doing what he asked in the university elections. He comments that the actions of Mr. Beales, a revising barrister from Middlesex, will prove him right.