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his hospitality. She will write to Mrs. Berkeley, and wishes some of his friends would ‘ take some of the burden of details from y ou…’.
3pp
51
5 August 1914
Letter from Anne E. Lawrence, to ‘Dear Mr. Berkeley’. Mentions Robert Stopford who ‘would have loved to see you in Belfast’. They arrived safely in London, the train ‘greatly delayed by troops on the line’. Note s that she spoke to Diarmuid Coffey on the telephone.
2pp
v
Irish Volunteers, Dublin
52
[July] 1914
Letter from Edmond Cotter, MacMahon’s Field, Londonderry, to ‘Dear Berkeley’. Concerns his arrival his with Colonel Moore. ‘Tell Devlin but let th ere be no demonstration at the Terminus…’.
1p
53
[July] 1914
Letter, from Edmond Cotter to ‘Dear Berkeley’. Concerns Berkeley’s work in Ulster.
1p
54
11 July 1914
Telegram from Col. Maurice Moore, Irish Volunteers, Dublin, to George Berkeley, Grand Central Hotel, Belfast. ‘Recognising importance Belfast have put off Mayo will stay…’.
1 item
55
13 July 1914
Copy letter from Maurice Moore (Colonel, Irish Volunteers), Buswell's Hotel, Molesworth Street, Dublin, to ‘Dear Captain Berkeley’. He is ‘extremely sorry’
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