Typed letter to Fr. Mangan, Archbishop’s Palace, from Brian Durnin, informing him that 67 volumes of manuscripts in Trinity College Library which once belonged to the Vatican Library have been microfilmed and these will be presented to the Cardinal Librarian on behalf of the Irish Government. (The volumes were taken by Napoleon I from the Vatican Library).

Letter from Fr. Patrick Dunne to +McQuaid regarding Fr. Brian Byrne being subpoenaed in a murder trial. Fr. Byrne was visited by the accused, Lehman, who is being charged with murdering his wife. [Note; Lehman was executed in ] 1 item

Copy of a typed letter to His Excellency, Brian Gallagher, from J.A. MacM acknowledging and thanking him for the copies of Appendix III of Las Cien Mejores Partidas Sacramentales de una Parroquia Madrilena.

Typed letter to Fr. Mangan, Archbishop’s House, from Brian Durnin, Dept. of External Affairs, forwarding a copy of Holiday.

Handwritten letter to ‘Dear Father’ from Brian requesting permission to read the literature of the Connolly Association.

Handwritten letter to +McQuaid from Brian MacMahon, Censorship of Publication Board, informing him that the American publication See has been prohibited.

Typed letter to Fr. Michael P. O’Connell, Archbishop’s House, from Brian Durnin, Dept. of External Affairs. The Irish Embassy in Canberra requests information on pilgrimages in 1952 to, within and from Ireland, on behalf of the National Office, C.U.S.A. House, Sydney. A copy of the Director’s letter enclosed.

• 2 July 1969 Correspondence between Fr. Brian Byrne & Fr. Des Williams regarding the potential long-term use of parish property. Also mentions monies collected for Biafra.

Typed letter to +McQuaid from Brian Lenihan explaining the Manager’s position, religious and moral formation, the position of Fr. Ryan, a sociologist who had done similar work in Limerick, Fr. O’Doherty’s reports.

.1944 Typed letter to + McQuaid from Brian Doyle, Hon. Secretary, Irish National Aid Society Auxiliary Committee, appealing on behalf of dependent mothers, wives and children of the internees in Irish jails.