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Handwritten account [by Liam Manahan], describing the mobilisation of Volunteer troops in East Limerick and North Cork in anticipation of the Easter Rising. The document corresponds roughly with pages 7-12 of P104/1/1.

Handwritten account by Liam Manahan relating to difficulties experienced with arming the Volunteers in Ardpatrick and Mitchelstown and an attempt to run guns from Dublin to Mitchelstown a few days before Christmas in 1915.

Handwritten account by Liam Manahan explaining his reasons for joining the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB); his reservations about the IRB; his escape from Wetherby, where he had been deported in 1917; and his activities immediately afterwards. Pagination. The document is a rough approximation of pages 22-24 of P104/1/1.

Handwritten account [by Liam Manahan] of the establishment and training of Volunteers in East Limerick and North Cork. The document mentions Ernest Blythe, who came to Mitchelstown to organise training, and Robert Monteith, who acted as drill instructor in the area. The document is a rough approximation of pages 1-5 of P104/1/1.

Loose pages found inserted inside P104/1/11 containing a chronological narrative of the key events in Liam Manahan’s life relating to his education and work as creamery manager. The account covers the years 1894-1912.

Creamery manager’s certificate awarded to William Patrick Manahan, issued by the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland. Originally received as a framed item.

Handwritten draft of pp. 32-35 of P104/1/1.

Unsigned letter from Liam Manahan, San José, 52 Hillside, Dalkey, county Dublin to an unidentified recipient sharing his recollections of the events in Mitchelstown at the time of the failed mission of The Aud to smuggle arms from Germany to Ireland for the Easter Rising. The letter mentions the ongoing 1916 commemorations.

Letter from ‘C’ [?] [to Liam Manahan] noting that ‘We had everything ready last week end but a small part got lost and we had to defer our pleasure trip However I hope soon again to try and will keep you posted.’ Originally received as a framed item.

Letter from Desmond Ryan, Oulart, Forrest Road, Swords, county Dublin to Liam Manahan. Ryan makes corrections to a 1916 statement given to him by Manahan and expresses regret at not having connected with him before the publication of his book [presumably Seán Treacy and the Third Tipperary Brigade, IRA, 1945].