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Clipping of an article about a portrait of Oliver St John Gogarty painted by Augustus John in 1917, kept by Doctor Francis William Lamb.

Clipping the poem, "To those who forget on Rememberance Day" by Lord Dunsany printed in the Irish Times, kept by Doctor Francis William Lamb.

Clipping of a "Letter to the editor of the Irish times" written by Oliver St John Gogarty, and kept by his friend Doctor Francis William Lamb.

Clipping of an article from the Irish Times about Doctor Oliver St John Gogarty's libel lawsuit, kept by his friend Doctor Francis William Lamb.

Clipping of an article from the Irish Times about Doctor Oliver St John Gogarty's libel lawsuit, kept by his friend Doctor Francis William Lamb.

Newspaper clipping of the story, "Mr Manchester visits Dublin and Tells the Story of Gogarty When he Plunged into the Liffey".

Newspaper clipping of Maria Blanch Plunkett-Johnston's obituary from the Daily Express, dated Saturday 11 April 1903, pasted beneath the crest of George Plunkett-Johnston of Balcary.

Newspaper clipping of the wedding announcement for Moore and Whitla which reads, "September 12 [1899 at Christ Church, Kingstown, by the Reverend Paterson Smyth, D.D., assisted by the Reverend A.D. Moore, cousin of the bridegroom, Captain George A. Moore, M.D., R.A.M.C., son of William Moore, M.D., Physician to the Queen, 67 Fitzwilliam square, Dublin, and Moore Lodge, Co. Antrim, to Helena Catherine (Nellie), daughter of George Whitla, Esq, Corrig Castle, Kingstown.".

Eight pages from The Morning Mail newspaper which contain both announcements of the birth Francis William Lamb, as well as the death of William Bernard Shaw. The announcements are marked in pen by William Lamb, and read, "Lamb - June 8, at 1 Wilton terrace, Rathmines, the wife of William Lamb, LLD, of a son." and "Shaw - June 8 suddenly, of heart disease, William Bernard SHaw, Esquire in the 64th year of his age. The funeral will leave The Cottage, Terenure, for Mount Jerome, on tomorrow (Thursday) morning at half past eight o'clock."

Scrabook entirely made up of newspaper clippings glued to the pages. Primarily consists of short stories and poetry, with occasional images, news articles, and advice columns written for women.