Poem written by Major George Francis Gamble entitled, "Harold's Cross Green".

Letter from the director fo the Government Prisons Office at Dublin Castle to John Rice Lamb, notifying him that he is to recieve a superannuation allowance of £345-16-8 per annum.

Letter from Dublin Castle to John Rice Lamb Governor of the Richmond Convict Depot, requesting the transfer of the bodies of convicts from the Richmond Convict Depot to the Transport Mount Stuart Elphinis in the harbour. Convicts named for transport are: William Smith O'Brien; Terence B mannus; Thomas Hamish Meagher; Patrick O'Donoghue; Kevin Izod O'Doherty; John Martin.

Testimonial presented to John Rice Lamb upon his retirement as Governor of Smithfield Convict Prison, as well as three copies of testimonials written by: Francis D Murphy, Governor Convict Depot, Elizabeth Fort, Cork; Edward Trevor, Superintendent of Convicts, Ireland; James Palmer, Inspector-General of Prisons; Clement Johnson, Late Inspector-General of Prisons; Edward Borough, Baronet; John Reynolds; Nicholas Fitzsimon, Inspector-General of Prisons; J.L. Cole, Sheriff of Fermanagh; Erne, Lieutenant of Fermanagh; Belmore; Paul Dane, Late Local Inspector, Eniskillen Gaol; J C Maude, Rector of Enniskillen and Chaplain of Gaol; W Corry, Local Inspector of Ennskillen Gaol; James Bessonet, Assistant Barrister, County Fermanagh;

Correspondence between Mary Lamb at 31 Grosvenor Street, Dublin, to Hennie G Bolgel at 9 Churchill Terrace, Ballsbridge, Dublin, regarding the history of the Lamb family.

Clipping of the obituary of Mrs Catherine Downes (d. 1887) from the Irish Times, and a clipping of the obituary of Margaret Lamb (d. 1888) from the Daily Express, both pasted on a sheet of paper by Francis William Lamb.

Two documents relating to the internment of Francis Lamb in the vault of Mount Jerome Cemetery, Harold's Cross, Dublin.

Three clippings of the notice of charitable bequest of William Lamb, printed shortly after his death in April of 1899.

Autobiographical notes of Francis William Lamb, detailing his past residences.

Two boxes of letters from ‘D’ -principally Darley, Orpen & McGillycuddy/Synnot, solicitors, Dublin, who write mainly in their capacity as solicitors to the Rosse estate, but who also acted for other employers of Garvey as well.