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Letter from Constance Lamb at Kinah Hill, Killiney, County Dublin, to her husband Frank Lamb at the Medical School of the University of Manchester, regarding his search for car insurance documents, as well as the well being of their three children.

Receipt for the services of Waller, Undertaker, Hears, Job Coach, Furniture Van Proprietor, and General Carrier at 49 and 50 Denzille Street and 42 and 43 Sandwith Street, Merrion Square, Dublin, paid for by Francis William Lamb on 17 July 1902.

Letter written by Constance Lamb for her husband Francis William Lamb to find. It instructs him on what to do with her personal belongings should she die, gives him permission to remarry, and tells him that she loves him. In the letter Constance implies that she locked it in her writting desk with her old letters after it was written in May of 1903.

Letters from Constance Lamb on her honeymoon with Francis William Lamb, to her mother, Maria Blanch Plunkett-Johnston at Rockfield, County Westmeath. She writes of her and Francis Lamb's visits to Belfast, Roslin Chapel, Roslin Castle, Greyfriar's Bobby, Edinburgh Castle, and King Arthur's seat.

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

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

Invitation from Charles James Bell and Grace Bell to the wedding of their daughter Helen Adene Bell and Julien Ashton Ripley.

Will written and stamped by Constance Plunkett-Johnston, bequeathing her money and toilet to her mother Maria Blanche Plunkett-Johnston; her fan, chest of drawers, and pearls to her grandmother Lizzie Fuller; her candlestick to her aunt Nanny Fuller; and her monkey, screen to cousin Charley; her dolls to Winny Miles; and her desk to uncle Adam. She appoints Thomas D Costello her executor.

Invitation to the Prince of Wales' visit to University of Wales to lay the foundation stone for the new college buildings on Wednesday, 28 June 1905.