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Photocopy of Myron Levin, ‘Colorado’s Second Uranium Boom: Polluting Mill Will Expand’, Rocky Mountain News, June 1978. No pagination.

Glass plate negative (215 x 165 mm) depicting a view of Letton Hall near Shipdham, Norfolk from the south.

This series contains letting agreements between the Coote family and their tenants.

Letters to Thomas Low, gardener at Shanbally Castle from George Griffith relating to a debt he owes Low; from the Reverend Mr Palmer of Vicar’s Hill thanking him for shrubs received, seeking timber for various building works, and looking for firewood; from Miss Quayle looking for the size of panes of glass recently cut and for firewood; and from John Collett seeking timber for building works and enclosing a payment for unspecified goods. Also a letter from Low to Edwin Taylor asking him to pay the bearer of the letter for larch seedlings recently received.

Mainly letters to Professor Robert Stradling from donors of material in collection.

Letters from James Reidy, Jim Wren and an unidentified writer at various addresses in New York City to Madge Daly relating to Republican activities in America.

This series contains replies from various Joycean scholars and biographers, a Jesuit priest and various curators of rare book libraries holding Joyce material to Edward McGrath’s requests for information surrounding the rejection of the manuscript by Richards in the first instance and secondly, Roberts.

Letters from various correspondents responding to de hÓir’s request for information concerning John Daly, including a letter from the Governor of Limerick Prison enclosing extracts from the prison register relating to the committal of two prisoners named Daly in 1866 and 1867. For a pair of negatives originally attached to item no. 3, see P2/6/9/4. Also see P2/3/2/4/6.

Letter to Walsh (c/o The Collector, The Custom House, Dublin) from P. Hughes, Office of the Revenue Commissioners, Dublin Castle, enclosing a copy of letter received from W. Doolin of the Department of Finance, Upper Merrion Street, Dublin. Doolin states that Walsh will be permitted to retire from the civil service with effect from 20 November 1933. He is to receive an annual allowance of £300 and an annual supplementary allowance of £76, the latter being subject to review.

Three letters to Walsh from M. P. Cowley, assistant manager, National City Bank, referring to his account.