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Last will and testament of Louisa Hyland of 154 Rathmines Road, Rathmines, County Dublin.

Two letters from Harrold E Gillingham at 432 West Price Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America, to Doctor Francis William Lamb at Manchester University, Manchester, England, regarding the Fuller family mentioned in Miscellanea Genealogia et Heraldica.

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

The collection is comprised of artefacts, plans and drawings of the Clashawaun Works (jute spinning mill) and its machinery. The business records include; material relating to the formation of the limited company in 1888; correspondence with directors and partners; notices of meetings and resolutions adopted; some handwritten minutes and material relating to the formation of the limited company to a public company in 1937.

Receipt for materials purchase from J Rayner Linen & Wollen Draper, Silk Mercer, Hatter, and Hosier by Mister Cronhelm in Halifax on 8 May 1827. The bill was settled on 24 Oct 1827.

Lst of propositions Edward William Crosbie has set out in order to be agreed upon with his siblings regarding the sale of land thatt they each have inherited shares in.

Letters from eight different professional references testifying to the good character of John Lamb.

Postcard from Fritz Erwin Loewenstein, secretary of George Bernard Shaw, at Ayot Saint Lawrence, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, to Reverend Adam Lamb at the Rectory, Julianstown, Drogheda, County Louth, requesting information on the genealogy of the Shaw family.

Postcard from Doctor Fritz Erwin Lowenstein, the biographer of George Bernard Shaw, to Constance Lamb, written on George Bernard Shaw's stationary, requesting written and photographic material on the Shaw family.

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.