Notes of Francis William Lamb on the estate of Abraham Augustus Fuller and payments made to the Irish Land Commission.

Notebook relating to the history of the house at Tullabeg, containing account of alleged apparitions in the summer of 1922 at the grotto to Our Lady; Later recollection of the events by Fr Harold Craig SJ (1977).

Forwarding note to Mrs. Sherrard (committee member Banagher) of 14th September 1917 from Birr War pensions Sub-Committee in reference to application.

"25 March 1754. Marriage. John Fuller, Woodfield, King's County (County Offaly) to Miss Bryanston Ballymahon."

Deeds and correspondence relating to the Abbeylands (part of Millbrook)

Book listing in alphabetical order the addresses of the next of kin of the members of the Jesuit community at Tullabeg.

Research on Newtown Stronghouse and Bawn, Co. Offaly (Parish of Roscomroe, Barony of Ballybritt). County Inventory Registration: 876.
Contains field sheet with sketches of site plan, exterior and interior elevations, a written report over nine pages, a two page report outlined into sections to site, windows, cubbyholes, heating, timber flooring, roofing, bawn walls, defensive features and comments as well as 41 photographs.

Newspaper cuttings relating to the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Jesuit house at Tullabeg; Booklet for the anniversary mass concelebrated by Most Reverend John McCormack, Bishop of Meath.

Newspaper cuttings relating to the protests of the tenantry of Lady Emily Howard Bury, following her serving writs on them. The tenants on the estate at Croghan sought an abatement in their rents, “they having solicited [for same] in the humblest manner”. The Rhode and Croghan branch of the Land League now pledge to fight to the end “thereby showing Lady E. Bury, her agent and the country, what [they] think of an act which [they] have no hesitation in denouncing as unwarranted and unjust”.
Includes an observation that previous to the Land League agitation, the tenants were quite satisfied with their rents “and regarded the Bury family as model landlords”. Includes death of Margaret Tracey, a tenant on the Croghan estate, who had already been issued with a decree against her concerning shop provisions, and who dropped dead when rushing out to intercept a sheriff, whom she mistakenly thought was about to seize her cattle.