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Manuscript and typescript copies of letters from the Daly family correspondence used in The Memoirs of Madge Daly. Correspondents include John Devoy, Patrick Pearse, Roger Casement, Seán Mac Diarmada, Thomas Clarke, Con Colbert, Éamonn Ceannt, Austin Stack, Terence MacSwiney and Father Albert Bibby. For the original of item (4), see P2/2/1/8/3; for the original of (5), see P2/2/1/31/14; for the original of (18), see P2/2/1/3/1 (4).

Manuscript copies of orders issued by Henry E. W. Yates, County Inspector of the Royal Irish Constabulary for the City of Limerick, prohibiting the assemblage of persons for the purpose of attending unspecified lectures in the Theatre Royal, Limerick, on 30 March, 31 March and 1 April 1917.

Copies of pages 65-69 of The Man in Brown with some alterations.

Manuscript and typescript copies of a letter from Seán Mac Diarmada from Richmond Prison, Dublin to John Daly, written on the night prior to his execution.

Statements by Edward Dore, Nora Dore née Daly and Madge Daly relating to their involvement in the 1916 Rising, photocopied from the Military Archives, Dublin.

Copies of the agenda of the meeting of the Court of Common Council at Guildhall on 25 June 1964.

Black and white negative copy of a line drawing for Tom Tobin. Negative missing.

Copy of the fourteenth account of Richard S. Hawkesworth (since deceased), being the last account rendered of these estates in the High Court Chancery Division case of Coote against Lowndes. The document provides details of tenants on the Fingal and Maryborough estates in alphabetical order by surname, with description of premises, annual rent, arrears due for November 1876, amount due at May 1877, amount received and amount remaining due. Also included is a list of payments and allowances made to sixteen individuals and lists of Fingal and Maryborough estate poor rates.

Copy affidavit of Edmund Morony, Ballyclough, county Limerick, petitioner, to the Encumbered Estates Court in the matter of the estate of Sir Vere Edmund P. de Vere, Baronet. Also see P27/1/2/1/4-7.

Copy affidavit of John Cusack, aged 76, stating that George’s Church has been as long as he can recollect in the state and situation it is now placed. Cusack also states that according to old inhabitants of the city a church which formerly stood at the end of Thomas Street was taken down and the church on George’s Street commenced building in about 1771.