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Lease of part of the land of Clincon [Cloncon] from Edward Earl Digby to Robert Jackson for three lives or 31 years at a yearly rent of £81-13-0.

Lease of part of the land of Killurin from Edward Earl Digby to Thomas Sadleir for three lives or 31 years at a yearly rent of £68-10-6.

Lease of part of the land of Ballydownan from Edward Earl Digby to David Finlay for one life or 21 years at a yearly rent of £46-0-0.

Lease of part of the lands of Gurteen [Gorteen] from Edward Earl Digby to Thomas Southerland for three lives from 10 September 1792.
Including 'A map of part of the lands of Gurteen situate in the Barony of Geashill and King's County. Part of the Estate of The Right Honourable Earl of Digby containing 49.0.9 plantation measure in tenure of Thomas Southerland. Surveyed 1786 by Pat Roe and copied in 1792 by Michael Cuddehy’, hand coloured, scale of 20 Perches in one Inch.
With note: 'Expired lease of George Southerland, Date of Expiry 12 February 1865'.

Draft of a lease of part of the lands of Knock from Henry Earl Digby to William and Pilkington Commons for three lives.

Lease of the Lands of Knockballyboy from Henry Earl Digby to William and Pilkington Commons for three lives from 25 July 1792, at the yearly rate of £9-9-9.
Including 'A map of part of Knockballyboy in the King's County Part of the Estate of The Right Honourable Earl of Digby. Containing 65.3.13 plantation measure. Surveyed in March 1779 by Pat Roe and copied in 1792 by Michael Cuddehy', hand coloured, scale of 40 Perches in one Inch.

Lease of part of the lands of Aughanrush [Aghanrush] from Edward Earl Digby to John Dunne for one life, or twenty-one years from 25 March 1818, at the yearly rate of £20-17-0.
Including 'A map of part of the lands of Aughanrush in the Barony of Geashill and King's County. Part of the Estate of the Right Honourable Earl Digby. Surveyed by John Molloy 1818', hand coloured, with bordering land leased to Michael Carroll, T. W. Tarleton, Peter Dempsey, Thomas Carroll and James Browne.

Lease of part of the lands of Knockballyboy from Edward Earl Digby to Anne and William Hacket for one life, or twenty-one years from 25 March 1818, at the yearly rate of £20-9-0.
Including 'A map of part of the lands of Knockballyboy in the Barony of Geashill and King's County. Part of the Estate of the Right Honourable Earl Digby. Surveyed by John Molloy 1817', hand coloured, scale 20 Perches to an Inch, with bordering land leased to Edward Feeny, Michael Scully, Andrew Connor and Thomas Quinn.

Lease of part of the lands of Ballycollen [Ballycollin] from Edward Earl Digby to Michael Dempsey for one life, or twenty-one years from 25 March 1818, at the yearly rate of £190-0-0.
Including 'A map of part of the lands of Ballycollen in the Barony of Geashill and King's County. Part of the Estate of the Right Honourable Earl Digby. Surveyed by John Molloy 1818', hand coloured, scale 20 Perches to an Inch, with bordering land leased to Andrew Deeran, John Wheelaghan, William Dempsey and Edward Quinn.

Annual report and rental for year end June 1871, reporting a favourable financial situation on the estate and outlining the receipts and disbursements for the previous year. Describes the drainage of lands contiguous to the Clodiagh river and the formation of the Clodiagh Embankment, 490 statute perches in length. Also describes the completion of main drains at Derryweelan, Annagharvey and Killellery and notes improvements undertaken in Ballinagar and Ballyduff. In relation to buildings and repairs, he notes that there has been almost complete remodel of old houses and sundry other improvements 'that they might almost be classes as under new buildings.' Also reports that income from woods and plantations is reduced this year due to the 'improper and dishonest conduct of Forester Corbett'. Roskeen, Queen's County, is introduced to the accounts for the first time as an independent estate as Trench cites the differing rental schedules and differing counties as reasons for them not to be amalgamated in the rental.

In general, Trench is pleased not only with the improvements in the houses but also in the habits of the people, the tillage and agriculture and the green crops. On a more personal note, he expresses his 'deep grief' at the decision of his son, T. W. Trench to resign his post as Resident Agent on the Geashill estate. Describes him as 'beloved and respected by the tenantry and looked up to and appreciated by men of all creeds, politics or religions as a man of integrity, honour and intelligence.' Concludes by expressing this confidence that Lord Digby's nephew, Reginald Digby, will be an able successor to his son.