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Letter from Mr Whitly to William Lamb.

Estate papers comprising of estate accounts, tenancy agreements, farms accounts, land titles and correspondence.

Box of leases of premises in Castle Street, including a lease and counterpart lease of ‘Crotty’s Church’, 1837 [see E/11], and papers relating to the sale of a Castle Street fee farm grant to the personal representatives of Claude Corcoran. The box also includes a large folder of correspondence about the Birr Trustee Company’s proposed purchase of Spinner’s
Bistro in Castle Street, which was eventually bought by another party.

Copy correspondence between two generations of Perkinson and Monaghan family members, all connected with Croghan, near Birr, Co Offaly and the Irish Hills area of the state of Michigan, USA. Following the devastation of the Great Famine, John Monaghan emigrated firstly to Suffolk and then to Michigan, where he received letters from his sister, Mary and her husband William Perkinosn, pleading for assistance to also enable their family emigrate to America. The correspondence describes the effect of famine and emigration on the Croghan area. Their son William, who emigrated to Lancashire, also writes to his cousin in Michigan of the second generation with much the same request.

An artificially constructed collection of generally dissociated documents relating to the Charleville Estate and the Bury family/earls of Charleville. Contains some legal documents such as marriage settlements and leases; correspondence relating to financial matters on the Charleville Estate and associated estates, e.g., the Marlay estate.; newspaper cuttings on various members of the Bury family; and correspondence and drawings relating to the Bury family jewels.

Transcript of three letters to and from Captain John Warneford Armstrong of the King's County Regiment, from December 1798.

The first half of a letter from an unknown friend or relative at East Ansley, to Frederic William Cronhelm requesting to deffer his visit from Christmas to Easter as the weather is poor for traveling without a coach.

Letter from Thomas Hill in Liverpool to Miss Elizabeth Crosbie (later Cronhelm) at 8 Nelson Street, City Road, London. He discusses a letter he recieved from Elizabeth's sister, an upcoming trial, and the marriage of Louisa Cronhelm to Mr Cooper.

Letter from Edward Theodore Cronhelm, who died at the battle of Waterloo, to his brother Henry Clarke Cronhelm. He writes about family members, his allowance from the military, and an upcoming review the following day by the young Prince of Orange.

Letter from Frederic William Cronhelm at Halifax, Yorkshire, England, to his brother Henry Clarke Cronhelm and his new wife Elizabeth, congratulating them on their marriage.