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Copy affidavit of Barry M. O’Meara, solicitor regarding the estate of Elizabeth Mary Frances Creagh, owner of property in Dublin and Meath. Mentions the abduction of Thomas Hornibrook in April 1922, his surviving daughter Matilda Warmington Woods and son, Thomas, who now resides in New Zealand.

Typed copy of a report titled ‘The Labour Party’ giving the names and addresses of seven Labour Council members who have come under notice for their left wing views. They are Barry Desmond, Michael O’Leary, Dr. Noel Browne, Vincent McDowell, Dessie Geraghty, Matt Merrigan, Mary Sheehan, Roddy Connolly and Rayner Lysaght.

Handwritten letter to +McQuaid from Fr. Timothy Barry, St. Audeon’s, saying he will be pleased to act on the Dublin Advisory Committee for Juvenile Employment.

Correspondence relating to the building of a new St. Audoen’s National School. The Minister would accept a local contribution of £6,000, but the School Manager, Fr. Barry, will only give £1,000.

Letters from Fr. Barry to Dr. O’Connell regarding the Boys’ Brigade. 2 items

Five items relating to Fr. B. Barry, S.J., Donnybrook, meeting with Dermot O’Flynn in order to organize the opposition of the Pioneers to the proposal to extend Sunday drinking hours.

Letter from Fr. L. Barry to Fr. Mangan submitting the number of persons who received Communion and other matters.

. Briscoe, Joseph, 16 Upper Fitzwilliam St., Dublin 2. Thanks + McQuaid for his reply to his letter. He heeded his advice and had a confidential talk with Mr. Peter Barry, Secretary, Department of Justice.

Report of IHA, 1963. The following items are mentioned: + McQuaid’s generosity regarding facilities for IHA Congress ‘Grandma’ and Mrs Boothman only Catholic activists to who remained incident last year regarding articles in Annual Magazine, including article by Mrs Tom Barry hopes new people will join organisation Communists supporting Dennis Larkin, Labour candidate for Dublin N.E. 11.4 Women’s Organisations 1955 - 1961

letters from "Hugh", letter from Dr Michael Wynne of the National Gallery of Ireland giving a report on a supposed portrait of Nano Nagle and confirming that it was from the 18th Century and could have been painted by James Barry.