Pamphlet titled the 'Distribution of Rooms for the Eucharistic Congress' with listing of banners and themes posted in University College Dublin.

Deeds of lease and assignments relating to the Charleville estate's holdings of lands and properties outside of King's County - namely, Wicklow, Dublin and Limerick.

Four envelopes of tradesmen’s accounts to the 5th Earl, including a few to Lady Rosse, from London, Dublin and Birr tradesmen (primarily the first) for all manner of goods (among them a pendant brooch supplied by C. Faberge,
1910), but excluding accounts for major items connected with Birr Castle and gardens [for which see M/25 and 33 respectively], 1910-18; together with 7 volumes of Birr Castle house-keeping books kept by Lady Rosse/de Vesci and (in one case) her sister, Countess de la Feld, 1910-30. [See also T/30. Not in chronological order.]

Two boxes of letters from ‘D’ -principally Darley, Orpen & McGillycuddy/Synnot, solicitors, Dublin, who write mainly in their capacity as solicitors to the Rosse estate, but who also acted for other employers of Garvey as well.

Letter informing William Lamb of his appointment to the position of Secretary and Accountant of the Government Prisons Office at Dublin Castle.

Research notes written on stationary of the General Prisons Board, Dublin Castle, by William Lamb. Contains details regarding the marriage of his ancestors, Francis Lamb and Mary Rice, and the birth of their sons: John Rice Lamb (b. 29 May 1786), James Lamb (b. 20 April 1788), and Roger Rice Lamb (b. 9 Nov 1789).

Letter from Francis Lamb at 31 Grosvenor Place, Rathmines, County Dublin, to Constance Plunkett-Johnston at Rockfield, Moate, County Westmeath.

Letter from Francis William Lamb at 88 South Circular Road, Dublin, County Dublin, to Constance Plunkett-Johnston at Rockfield, Moate, County Westmeath.

Two letters from Abraham Augustus Fuller at Woodfiled House, to his niece Constance Lamb at Slade House, Penhill Road, Cardiff. He congratulates her on her second pregnancy, and mentions his visit to Mount Jerome Cemetery, a conversation with Major George Gamble, and Cleonice Gamble's upcomming wedding.