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Marriage settlement between Richard Homan Esq. of Killinboy, and Elizabeth Low, daughter of John Low of Fairfield. The settlement grants the release of town and lands of Killinboylegan, containing by estimation 150 acres, and the town and lands of Ballinagarbory and Curries, containing by estimation 130 acres, to be held in trust until the solemnisation of the marriage, and thereafter upon trust to Richard Homan during his life, and assign him to receive and take rents and profits, and to ELizabeth Lowe during her life, should she survive her intended husband.

Deed of release of the principal sum of one hundred pounds to Robert and Emily Mulock, per the terms of the last will and testament of their grandfather, Reverend John Mulock.

Assignment between Thomas Homan Mulock Esq. of Bellair, and his wife, Catherine Frances Mulock, of the first part, and the nephew of said Thomas Homan Mulock, Thomas Mulock Molloy Esq., of the second part, on the death of his mother, Mary Mulock. As devised in the last will and testament of Mary Mulock, the sum of seven hundred pounds sterling of Irish currency was bequeathed to her dearly beloved sister-in-law, Catherine Frances Mulock, to be paid to her by the said Thomas Homan Mulock at any time she might think proper. This indenture witnesses that Thomas Homan Mulock, at the instances and request of his wife, Catherine Frances Mulock, transfers the sum of seven hundred pounds sterling to Thomas Mulock Molloy.

Accounts for receipts and expenditure, bulk 1909-1914, and resuming in 1936. Contains lists of names of delegates to Leinster Council and details of monies received in membership fees, gate receipts and expenditure incurred through general administration and the hosting of tournaments.

Two minute books of the Southern Committee outlining fixtures and recording objections from various clubs regarding breaches of rules and other complaints concerning the fielding of teams.

Minute book containing minutes of meetings held by Offaly Southern Committee, mainly held in various locations in Birr, detailing election of officers, arrangement of fixtures, decisions on tournament permits, objections raised by clubs in relation to outcomes of matches and other matters. Also contains a letter from the Leinster Council to the Secretary of Offaly GAA, English Hotel, Birr in relation, among other things, to the application of the Parish Rule in the reinstatement of players who were in the British Army. Also includes details of Gaelic Sunday, 5 August 1918, which was organised by the GAA nationwide 'to demonstrate their right to play their games without permit from the English Government authorities.'