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Postcard from Kate O’Brien, [177 The Street], Boughton, [Faversham, Kent] to Anne O’Mara, looking for news of Anne’s weekend.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, 177 The Street, Boughton, Faversham, Kent to Anne O’Mara. Kate wishes Anne a happy birthday.

Typed letter from Kate O’Brien, 177 The Street, Boughton, Faversham, Kent to Anne O’Mara. Kate is struggling with an overdraft of £600 and is seeking Anne’s consent to sign a charge to the bank of the title deeds of the property at Faversham against the overdraft.

This sub-series contains letters from Kate O'Brien to her sisters Anne O'Mara and Mary (May) O'Brien and to her nephew Peter O'Mara written in 1967.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, 177 The Street, Boughton, Faversham, Kent to May O’Brien. Kate encloses a cheque as repayment for the suit May so generously bought for her in February. She asks May to understand how much it pleases her to be able to repay her so much sooner than she had hoped.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, Pension Piquio, Calle del Arenal 15, Madrid 13, [Spain] to Anne O’Mara. Kate gives an account of her time in Spain and of a lunch party given by T. J. Horan, Ambassador of Ireland, and his wife. She tells Anne that she must start recording The Land of Spices on 12 June for Radio Éireann.

Christmas card from Kate O’Brien to Anne O’Mara, incorporating a photograph of her house.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, [177 The Street], Boughton, [Faversham, Kent] to Anne O’Mara. Kate thanks Anne for her present of money. She is in a reflective mood, contemplating the death of their brother Gerard. She notes that family affection is a blessing in old age.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, 177 The Street, Boughton, Faversham, Kent to Peter O’Mara. Kate accepts his invitation for 8 May [to the opera to see Othello]. Lacking last page(s).

Letter from Kate O’Brien, [177 The Street], Boughton, [Faversham, Kent] to Anne O’Mara. Kate is glad to hear that Anne likes her efforts on Radio Éireann. She does not welcome Conor Cruise O’Brien into Irish politics. She has been invited to spend Christmas in Dublin with May and Clare, but would prefer to go over when her two Galway lectures are to be done in early February. She has seen no advertisements of Elizabeth Craig’s cookery book [probably The Art of Irish Cooking, published in 1969]. Lacking middle page(s).