Correspondence mostly from Seán Moylan to Joseph McGarrity, with other correspondence to Moylan from McGarrity, J. Kearney, Liam Lynch, and Larry Guinnell, 1923-1926.

Statements by Liam Ó Briain discussing the Easter Rising, 1947.

Letter from Seán Moylan to Joseph McGarrity about his return to Dublin and his subsequent ill health and his wife's nervous breakdown although they are both better now, and his views on the factionism within Clan-na-Gael in New York, 1923 December 8.

Seán Moylan, in his own words :

his memoir of the Irish War of Independence, with a selection of speeches and poems /

Letter from Seán Moylan to Joseph McGarrity about the situation in Ireland, his disillusionment with the Reopublican Party's policy of abstentionism, his doubts that the Republicans would do any better in the event of another Civil War, and bitterly reminisces about the Civil War such as the death of Noel Lemass, 1925 January 29..

Circular letter from Seán Moylan to Clan-na-Gael members, asking for them to contribute $25 each within the next 30 days to assist the IRA in winning the Irish Civil War sooner, 1923 February 20.

Receipt [by Seán Moylan] for $20,000 received for Clan-na-Gael, 1923 January 10.

Typescript letter from Seán Moylan to Florence O'Donoghue, Loch Lein, Eglantine Park, Douglas Road, Cork, enclosing detailed comments on O'Donoghue's work on Liam Lynch, and discussing the origins of the Volunteers, 1952 Aug. 20.

Typescript letter from Seán Moylan to Florence O'Donoghue, Loch Léin, Eglantine Park, Douglas Road, Cork, discussing O'Donoghue's manuscript on Liam Lynch, 1952 Aug. 26.

Letter from Seán Moylan [to Joseph McGarrity?], asking how did he know where he was and did the papers captured by the Free State indicate where he was, with a discussion on the list of guns and artillery to obtain [for the Anti-Treatyites in the Civil War] and the possible transort means, and cursing the Free State as "founded on treachery and fraticide", 1923 May 24.

Letter from Seán Moylan to Moss Twomey regarding the "lay out of the story" of Liam Lynch, 1950 March 25.

A poetic exchange :

three poems of historic significance /

Receipt by Seán Moylan for $15,000 from James McGee for transfer to Ireland to the Minister of Finance [of the Anti-Treatyite shadow government, Austin Stack], 1923 August 19.

Seán Moylan, in his own words :

his memoir of the Irish War of Independence, with a selection of speeches and poems /

Circular letter from Seán Moylan to Clan-na-Gael officers and members to outline the current Republican position in Ireland, ensuring them the current inacitivity of the IRA does not mean that the "fight for Irish liberty" has stopped and that instead Republicans under Éamon de Valera will contest the forthcoming election, and requests $5 per Clan-na-Gael member to meet the costs of the election, 1923 July 28.

Letter from Seán Moylan [to Joseph McGarrity], sending a note of recommendation [not complete] on the appointment of temporary Clan-na-Gael finance committees for each US state with paid secretaties and a system of accountability and of central control, undated.

Letter from Seán Moylan to Joseph McGarrity about his attendance at a Board Meeting of [Clan-na-Gael] District 1 on 12 March 1923 in New York and his attempts to mediate a factional dispute there, his conclusion being that the District "needs a thorough cleaning", 1923 March 20/21.

Typescript letter from Seán Moylan to Florence O'Donoghue, Loch Léin, Eglantine Park, Douglas Road, Cork, discussing Liam Lynch's movements on the day the Four Courts was attacked, including events in Kildare, 1952 Sept. 1.

Letter from Seán Moylan to Joseph McGarrity, saying that he will go to New York to discuss some matters with the latter in connection with a letter from the "C/S" [Liam Lynch], and complaining about the inaccuracies in Laurence Ginnell's "stunt" involving the meetings of the Dáil and the shooting of Séan Hales, 1923 January 6.

Letter from Seán Moylan to Joseph McGarrity, saying he has written to him at length but has held off giving him the "final developments of the situation" and so he will not catch the Christmas mail, 1925 December 1.