Copy of letter from Éamon De Valera, to Frank P. Walsh, Chairman of the American Commission on Irish independence about the issuing of Bond-Certificates for subscription from supporters of Irish independence, 1919 September.

Memo from Éamon De Valera to George Noble Plunkett, Count Plunkett, thanking him for his letter and information therein, 1923 Jan. 18.

Letter from Éamon De Valera to George Noble Plunkett, Count Plunkett, thanking him for the book and commenting on the beauty of the DeBurgh Chalice, 1925 July 17.

Copy letter from Éamon De Valera to Judge Joseph T. Lawless thanking him for his kindness during a visit to the United States in 1919 and claiming that while the objectives of that time have not been fully accomplished, much progress has been made, 1935 Apr. 16.

Two notes from Éamon De Valera to Joseph McGarrity appointing him one of the Trustees of Dáil Éireann countersigned by James O'Meara, 1920 December 9.

Letter from Éamon De Valera to Joseph McGarrity informing him that he will soon start a tour of public meetings, 1919 December 19.

Typescript letter from Éamon De Valera to Joseph McGarrity asking him for funds, 1922 November 28.

Two letters by Éamon de Valera written while he was in prison in England, to Charles Murphy, Treasurer of Sinn Féin, 1917.

[Four ballads written in support of De Valera's candidature for the East Clare constituency, entitled The dead who died for Ireland, by Gael; The lawyer and the vote, by Brian na Banban; De Valera for East Clare, by "Nopp"; and From the county of Mayo to the county Clare, by S. Mac D.].

Fianna Fáil and its economic policy :

a speech delivered by E. D Valera in the Free State Parliament.

Correspondence: Seán T. Ó Ceallaigh, 1930.

Letter from Éamon De Valera to John L. Burke sending condolences on death of Arthur Clery and thanking him for his work on land annuities, 1932 Dec. 9.

National discipline and majority rule /

Peace and war :

speeches by Mr. De Valera on international affairs [1931-1938].

Ireland's request to the government of the United States of America for recognition as a sovereign independent state, issued at the office of the Irish Diplomatic Mission 1045 Munsey Building, Washington, D.C.

Sinn Féin - the fruitful principle. :

[Extracts from an interview with Mr. W.H. Brayden of the Associated Press of America, July 20th, 1923].

Who stands for the sovereignty of the Irish people?:

the following letter from de Valera was read at the meeting of Sinn Féin, at the Mansion House, Dublin on July 17th, 1923 /

Memo from Éamon De Valera, President, to Austin Stack, Minister of Finance, regarding funding the cases of Art O'Brien, Sean O'Mahoney and others, 1923 Jun. 11.

Memo from Éamon De Valera to an unidentfied recipient regarding Irish representatives in the U.S.A. and London, 1923 Jun. 19.

Christmas card from Éamon De Valera to Robert Brennan, [undated].