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Letter written by Constance Lamb for her husband Francis William Lamb to find. It instructs him on what to do with her personal belongings should she die, gives him permission to remarry, and tells him that she loves him. In the letter Constance implies that she locked it in her writting desk with her old letters after it was written in May of 1903.

Two letters from Abraham Augustus Fuller at Woodfiled House, to his niece Constance Lamb at Slade House, Penhill Road, Cardiff. He congratulates her on her second pregnancy, and mentions his visit to Mount Jerome Cemetery, a conversation with Major George Gamble, and Cleonice Gamble's upcomming wedding.

Letter from Francis William Lamb at 24 Leeson Park, Dublin, County Dublin, to his wife Constance Lamb, regarding Woodfield House. Includes a photograph of three women, two children, and a dog seated in a doorway.

Invitation to the Prince of Wales' visit to University of Wales to lay the foundation stone for the new college buildings on Wednesday, 28 June 1905.

Letter from Anna Maria Fuller at Woodfield House, Clara, County Offaly, to her niece Constance Lamb.

Marriage certificate of Francis William Lamb and Constance Charlotte Plunkett-Johnston, married at the Church of Saint Catherine in the city of Dublin, by Reverend Abraham Stritch Fuller, on 19 July 1902. Certificate extracted 19 April 1907.

Letter from Herbert Davis at Meadow Creek Dairy and Stock Farm, British Columbia, Canada, to his cousin Constance Lamb at Woodfield House, Clara, County Offaly, Ireland. He writes about his time in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, and about the scenery around the farm he works at. There are three doodles of natural scenes in the margins, and a separate drawing of a Native American chief refusing to shake hands with the Prince and Princess of Wales in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Photograph of Constance Lamb with her young daughter Alice Lamb. Printed by Lafayette at 30 Westmoreland Street, Dublin.

Letter from Heff at The National Bank, Belfast, Northern Ireland, to Constance Lamb at Birch Grove, Rusholme, Manchester, England. He writes of his vacations to London and Limerick, cycling, an encounter with Vincent Hetreed, and his marital status. Enclosed is a pressed flower.