Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Meáin [Inishmaan], beginning with the letter C.

An Crechlán, Cnoc Beag, Ceann an Bhrutha/Ceann an Bhroibh, Creaga na Farraige, Cornéal an Phráca, An Ceann, Carraig na gCailleach, Cimín na bhFaoilean, Carraig bhréide, Clochán at Cinn an Bhaile, Carraig Ard, Cora na Landáil/Landaí, Caladh Mór, Cromall Cinn an Bhaile, Creachalán, Cló Naomh/Buailín na Naomh, An Caonach, Cora Chaladh, Carra na Lugán, Carraig Mhór, Carraig na Léime, Carraig Dain, Caladh Pheadair, Carcair Pheadair Uí Bhriain, Cladach an tSiúite, An Clochar (the remains of a small ring fort), Creig na Leanbh, Na Creaga Móra, An Caimreán, Ceannfhionnach, Cromleic, Cloch an Fhaoileáin, Ceathrú na Fearbhaigh, Cloch an Róin, Cora na Roilleach, Carra/Caladh na Loinge, An Chromleac, Creog na gCaorach, Ceathrú an Iomair, Cromall an Mhothair, Creig Mhaimín na mBairneach, Cloch Iotar, Carcair Dhaithí, Carn an Mhothair, Caladh na gCurrach, An Chora Mhór, Carciar na hAon Bhó, An Claí Gainimh, An Carnán, Carcair an Bhranda, Claí Dearg, Cnocán Bhriain, An Chromleac, Cloch na nGabhar, Creig an Charnáin, Na Creaga Dubha, Carraig an Aifrinn, Carcair na Scoile, and Creig an Bheallaigh.

Aine de Blácam, T. de Blácam, Colm Mór Ó'Fatharta, Dara Beag Ó'Fatharta, Dara Ó'Conaola, Joseph Ó'Conghaile, Micheál Concannon, Seáinín Beag are credited as being local sources of information. As is Drúichtiní Vol I.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Meáin [Inishmaan], beginning with the letter G.

An Garraí Glas, Gob na Fearbhaigh, Gob an Chinn, Gort an Uisce Mór, Graibhín, Gleann an Iomair/Na hUmair, Gort Eoghain, Garraí Bhalla Dhoite, and An Gramar (phonetic. Tóin an Ghamair is the south west end of this part of the coastline, the OS records it as 'Tonarammer'.

Joseph O'Conghaile, Colm Mór O'Fatharta, Dara Mháirín, and Dara Beag Ó'Flaherta are credited as being local sources of information.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Meáin [Inishmaan], beginning with the letter L.

Loch na gCadhan (Lough Wirrabee on the OS map. Robinson notes that the name Loch Mhuirbhigh is not locally known), Leac na nGabhar, Loch na Lisín, Leac John Dillon (a note that Dillon and another leader sought refuge here after the abortive uprising in Ballingarry in 1848), Leaba Chonchúir, Leic an Chóra, Leic na Ruaige, Loch Ceann Gainimh, Leaba Mhic na gCuan, Leaba na Seacht Mac Rí, Leic an Phoill Mhóir, and Locha an Lín.

Áine de Bhlácaim, Colm Mór Ó'Fatharta, and Dara Beag Ó'Flaharta are credited as being local sources of information.

List of local features for the townland and Civil Parish of Inis Oírr [Inisheer]. Inis Oírr consists of 4 quarters: Carrow Druim Arlamáin, C. Castle, C. an Locha, C. an Phoillín. A note that Inis Ír is the preferred spelling of P O Fl. The spelling Inis Oírr comes from Inis Oirthir (the eastern island). The features are listed alphabetically, and there are no local features described that begin with the letters E, H, I, J, K, N, O, Q, V, W, X, Y, Z

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Oírr [Inisheer], beginning with the letter F.

Formna/Baile an Fhormna (the easternmost village on Inis Oírr), and the area around the lighthouse called Fardoras are briefly described by Robinson.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Oírr [Inisheer], beginning with the letter G.

An Gleann, Gort Mhurchu, Gleann an Fhormna, Gort an Choirce, Gleann an Smóil, Garraí an Dúidín, and Gob an Chorráin. Johnny Ó'Donncha and Pádraig Póil are credited as being local sources of information.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Oírr [Inisheer], beginning with the letter R.

Róidín an Aill Mhór, Róidín Ghort Liam, An Rian, Róidín an Phump, Róidín an Chimín Beag, Róidí Chreig an Tí, Róidí Buaile an Ghamhna, Róidín an tSeachtú Cuid, and Reilig Póil are briefly described.

Micheál Ó'Conghaile, Johnny ÓDonncha, and Bean Uí Chatháin are credited as being local sources of information.

File of 19th and 20th century Ordnance Survey maps of Aran. Although the items in this file are undated, it is probable these are the early building blocks of Robinson's 1975 map of the Aran Islands. The OS maps have been cut into fragments and heavily annotated, with the Irish language version of each placename written in, local features drawn, corrections and updates added, and some additional features hand-drawn using coloured ink.

There are 7 cut outs in total. Two from OS Map Sheet 110, one from Sheet 111, and four from Sheet 119. These are taken from the 1966 edition of the 6 inch OS map.

Also filed with these maps are photocopies from other reference maps, with annotations. These seem likely to have come later, when Robinson went on to update his mapping. One is a hand-drawn sketch on tracing paper entitled 'Aran areas of small fields 1cm²'.

6pp of Robinson's notes with calculations on the fields in Árainn, giving average perimeters, grids and calculations.

Four copies of sections of the 1839 OS map showing Baile na Sean.

Newspaper clipping dated 7 November 1992 of a 16th century map of Ireland by Paolo Forlani soon to be auctioned.

Sheets 113 and 122 from the Geological Survey of Ireland, showing the Aran Islands and Inisheer at the scale of one inch to a mile. (Published Oct 1862 and Mar 1869).

Sheet 113 of the OS 1 inch map of Aran Islands showing Inishmaan and Inishmore. Robinson's calculations drawn in pencil.

Two copies of a Happy Birthday letter from Máiréad to her husband, Tim, enclosing the 1975 Aran map.

Handwritten drafts of what became Part III North of 'Stones of Aran: Pilgrimage'. A handwritten layout of the book's intended layout, early handwritten drafts of the chapter 'Cill Éinne: The Village'. A detailed page of handwritten notes on kelp sent to Robinson by his father Frank. Colmcille's 'A Farewell to me from Aran', handwritten by Robinson. Handwritten early drafts of the chapters that became 'Aircín: The Castle' and 'Aircín: The Pawn'.

The material is undated. Differences in the writing when compared with the published book indicate these are first or very early drafts.

Typed drafts with handwritten annotations, some pages are cut into fragments. The file does not contain the entire manuscript of what became 'North', and the pages represent drafts from different times.