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Glass plate negative (215 x 165 mm) depicting three women and two men on the steps of a raised terrace of Hodsock Priory. One of the women is standing with her back turned on the camera.

Glass plate negative (215 x 165 mm) depicting the same group as in P84/5/7 but in a different arrangement. The dog is now sitting on one of the chairs and shaking itself, leaving its image blurred. The gazes of five individuals are focused on or towards the dog.

Two small bound volumes of hand-drawn townland maps formerly in the possession of book collector Patrick Lysaght.

This series contains general genealogical information relating to the Daly and Dore families, including short biographies and notes and a recorded interview.

Typed and handwritten notes relating to John Daly’s brothers Michael and James Daly and their spouses and descendants.

Typed biographies in Irish of John Daly, Edward (Ned) Daly and Éamonn de hÓir by the latter’s sister Nóra de hÓir. Also similar accounts by her in Irish relating to the Dalys and the Easter Rising, and to Edward and Nora Dore and the Easter Rising. Also related corrected proofs and correspondence in English. In four folders.

Cassette tape containing reminiscences by Edward Daly O’Sullivan, eldest son of James O’Sullivan and Laura Daly. Side A contains an account of the life and family of his grand-uncles John, James, Michael and Edward Daly; John Daly’s political views, his nieces and nephew; the family’s bakery business; and James O’Sullivan’s involvement in the 1916 Rising, his imprisonment and subsequent life in Limerick. Duration 00:36:55. Side B contains an account of his aunts’ residence, Tivoli in Limerick in the 1930s, describing the building, its various rooms, furniture, grounds and gardens; life in the house; and his childhood memories of the place. The recording concludes in harp music played by Paul Dooley. Duration 00:40:48.

This sub-series contains letters from Faber and Faber publishers.

Letter to Walsh from J. Smith, The Thomson Publications, Courier Place, Dundee, expressing interest in serialising one of his Scottish stories in The Peoples' Friend or The Sunday Post.

Letter to Walsh from Wesley Stout (editor), Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia, reporting that ‘Mr. Summers has been released from Sing Sing, perhaps owing to your good offices’. Asks about another ‘Thomasheen James’ story for which he would be paid $1000.