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Contains abstracts of presentments granted for the following sessions:
Lent Assizes, 1866
Summer Assizes, 1866
Lent Assizes, 1867
Summer Assizes, 1867
Lent Assizes, 1868
Summer Assizes, 1868

Includes loose handwritten note relating to property owners in Clara.

Abstracts of presentments granted and queries respited and discharged at the following sessions:

Summer Assizes, 1862
Lent Assizes , 1863
Summer Assizes, 1863
Lent Assizes, 1864
Summer Assizes, 1864

Heavily annotated by Henry Trench in parts, particularly relating to the barony of Clonlisk.

Schedules of applications, and Abstracts of presentments granted, queries respited and discharged at the following sessions:
Lent Assizes, 1875
Summer Assizes, 1875
Lent Assizes, 1876
Summer Assizes, 1876
Lent Assizes, 1877
Summer Assizes, 1877
Lent Assizes, 1878
Summer Assizes, 1878

Second of two pages: a list of 94 jurors (H-W) from the barony of Ballycowan, with various exemptions noted due to age, profession, ill-health, disability or property ownership.

A list of 65 jurors for the barony of Geashill, with various exemptions noted due to age, profession, ill-health, disability or property ownership.

A list of 70 jurors for the barony of Kilcoursey, with various exemptions noted due to age, profession, ill-health, disability or property ownership.

A list of 67 jurors for the barony of Moycashel, with various exemptions noted due to age, profession, ill-health, disability or property ownership.

A list of 20 jurors for the barony of Upper Philipstown, with various exemptions noted due to age, profession, ill-health, disability or property ownership.

Nineteenth century patient records for the King’s County Infirmary, consisting of one extern patient register used to record outpatients and three registers of patients to record patients admitted to the hospital. Patients who wished to seek treatment from the county infirmary as either an intern or extern patient had to present the institution with a ticket of referral. These tickets were managed by the governors or local landlords who paid an annual subscription to the infirmary. If a patient could not secure a ticket they paid the infirmary for their treatment. The hospital also allowed the presiding surgeon to make decisions regarding the treatment of patients in cases of emergency.

Bill from the Officers Mess of the Royal Army Medical Corps, at Curragh Camp to Civil Surgeon Doctor Francis William Lamb, marked by Major FR Newland as paid.