Accounts for years 1956-1957, 1957 – 1958 and 1958 – 1959.

Accounts for year end 31/03/1960. Also includes loose paper detailing expenses by item.

MS accounts and chronology of life and events of Michael Rynne written and prepared by his son, Etienne Rynne. Also includes MS letters to Etienne Rynne by 'Frank', Co. Limerick, writing details of his involvement in revolutionary events with Michael Rynne, also a MS document by Etienne Rynne of Michael Rynne's accounts of Bloody Sunday.

Two A4 cash ledgers/record books with manuscript entries of amounts related to lighting, fitting, materials, costume, transport etc. with entries present in the second item for monies received (and invoices against) funding received by Pan Pan Theatre Company from the Arts Council and from Dublin City Council.

Acreage and valuation of lands held by Dermot Donelan [fragile in parts}.

Correspondence file acknowledging individual sponsors and walkers for raising money and taking part in the walk.

Correspondence file acknowledging individuals and guilds who have held a sponsored walk and fundraised on behalf of ACT/Muintir na Tíre in 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1990.

Later nineteenth century copy of extracts from the reports of the Acts of Settlement relating to Laughlin Connor. He claims lands in Galway, Mayo and Roscommon and appears to have a lot of lands mortgaged to him by various individuals.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Addergoole, [Eadargúil]. Included are descriptions of the National Park lands, in which he traces the ownership of the land since after the Famine, during which time it was part of the Martin Estate, the property of the Barrow and Calcutta Jute Company, James P Joyce, and currently the property of the OPW. Kylemore Farmhouse and yard are also described, with some detail on Addergoole Farm in the 19th and 20th centuries (a model farm, in which bogland was reclaimed, and the site of a turbine which powered a local sawmill). Tullygwee Bridge (Tulaig Guide bridge over the Dawros River), Glencorbet, Meacanach (Muckanaght) are also described.