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Letter from W. Barrington, Limerick Estates Office, Barrington Street, Limerick to Messrs. Rooper & Whately, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London enclosing continuation accounts showing an estimate of estate payments to be made by 1 May 1908; and a list of items for which cash must be raised. Also Earl of Limerick’s accounts to 1 May 1908; and from 1 May to 29 September 1908.

Letter from W. P. Kirwan, Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland Company Offices, Broad Stone Station, Dublin to Samuel Moore, The Rocks, Crossdoney, [county Cavan]. Kirwan informs Moore that the company directors ‘have declined giving Mr Tatlow a formal deed of Indemnity in your case, which for many reasons appeared to them injudicious.’ Kirwan goes on to advise Moore that ‘If you think you are still safe in relying on the Company… it may still be in time to have your petition forwarded to London for the 8th Inst.’

Letter from W. P. Kirwan, Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland Company Offices, Broad Stone Station, Dublin to Samuel Moore, The Rocks, Crossdoney, [county Cavan], agreeing on behalf of the company ‘to save and indemnify you off & from and against all and all manner of costs incident to the prosecution in the House of Lords of the Petition in the above project [Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway Bill 1855] signed by you, the true intent and meaning being that all costs of such proceeding are to be borne and defrayed by the said Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland Company’.

Letter from William Bennett, Bishop of Cloyne (1746-1820) in London to the Reverend Samuel Monsell in Fermoy. The letter relates to the Board of First Fruits deeds, which Bennett encourages Monsell to sign. He also assures Monsell that ‘I will not call upon you to build a Glebe House’.

Letter from William Fennelly, Jamestown, Mullinahone, [county Tipperary] responding to a query about a Father Butler of Knockeenbawn [county Kilkenny].

From Bill at 29 Hannover BMH to Hella at Bristol Hill Hospital, Berlin. Bill states that the papers for Hella to travel have been sent through official mail to Major Baggs along with a letter asking him to help her. He reminds her that the papers belong to her alone and nobody else and tells her to get Major Baggs to sign the papers saying that she has priority. He has arranged for them to celebrate her arrival with Willi and his girlfriend, as Willi has done so much to help. He finishes the letter by thanking her for her last letter and asking her to write again soon, also saying how much he loves her. With envelope.

From Bill in Wheatley. Bill is still looking for a letter from Hella. He finds it strange to be working in a lab when she is not working there too. He is waiting for the opportunity to go to London to sort out the forms and to pay the twelve and a half pounds for her to come to England. He thinks there may be a chance she could get work in the lab. The nearest town is Oxford but he does not know it well, having only been there twice so far. He sends her his love and asks her to write soon. With envelope.

From Bill in Wheatley. Hetells Hella how much he is in love with her and is worried that she is not writing. He refers to honeymoon plans; since arriving in England he has managed to save a bit. He is also still due 28 days’ leave for signing on in 1947. There is to be an inspection in the lab that day. He asks her if she managed to sell the binoculars. He asks what she is going to do with the camera and suggests a good idea would be to sell it and help Hella’s mother with the money. He is going to give this letter to Dom in case Jimmy is putting them in his pocket and forgetting about them. With envelope.