Booklet of postcards with images from Clara, King's County (County Offaly) printed on them. Five of the original twelve post cards remain.

Handwritten book of Tridiums of Fr Edward Kelly SJ. From the Tullabeg Jesuit Library. With note on second page ‘Transcribed by me from Reports of Tridiums given by my beloved Father (Edw. Kelly, S.J.). M.A. Beytagh, Mannin House.’ Includes pasted insert photograph of Fr Edward Kelly SJ.

Book of transference certificates from the Presbyterian Church, Birr, with 33 receipt stubs listing members of the Birr congregation that have transferred to other congregations in Dublin, Belfast, and other areas. The certificates record the following information: 'The Presbyterian Church in Ireland Transference Certificate. It is hereby certified that X who leaves the congregation of X at this date is a member in the full communion of the church.' Receipt stubs record the destination congregation of transferring member.

Carbon out-letter book of the sawmill manager, W.Y. Chisholm [see Q/383].

Book of Mass intentions received at Tullabeg. Each page records the number of intentions, who they were received and satisfied by, and the amount of money donated.

Two photographs of the Bloomfield tablet in Loughton church

Material relating to the Bloomfield family and their time at Loughton. The Bloomfield family owned Loughton from 1828 until 1870.

Original box of Birr Estate Office in-letters to the then Rosse agent, A.E. Telford, many of them from the 6th Earl and Anne Countess of Rosse. Lord and Lady Rosse’s letters do not confine themselves to estate business, but include arrangements for house parties at Birr Castle. [For the other side of the correspondence with Lord and Lady Rosse, see T/34].

Small bound notebook, ruled for tracking wages of casual labourers. Lists names of workmen, the number of days per week (out of six days) worked, rate of wages and amount earned. Also includes notes on pay increases or bonuses earned. Although there is no mention of the type of work, all employees are male.

Administrative correspondence relating to the prisoner of war relief scheme set up at Birr Castle under the patronage of Lady Rosse; postcards and letters of thanks from the prisoners of war from Irish regiments (but predominantly the Irish Guards) interned in Germany; and acknowledgment postcards of parcels received from same.