Historical, theological, ecclesiastical, legal and astrological texts, including genealogy of Pierre de Luxembourg, count of St. Pol, and his wife, fols. 186–205 — 14th century – 17th century; English and French

Chronicle of England (Brut Chronicle) to 1333 — 14th century and 15th century; English

William of Newburgh — 13th century or 14th century, beginning; English

Chronicon Ramesiensis, etc.; England, early 14th-early 16th century.

Collectanea of Sir James Ware, comprising fragments, extracts and notes mostly on Ireland but including (fol. 85) cutting without text from a Psalter, English, Winchester, 10th century, second quarter — 10th century – 17th century; English, Winchester (in part)

Apocalypsis Goliae episcopi — 14th century

Hugh of Saint-Victor — 13th century, second half – 14th century, first half

Martyrology, Use of Rome — 15th century; Irish

Irish miscellany, including historical narratives, genealogies of saints and others, lists of kings, etc — 14th century

Cath Finntrága, Acallam na Senórach, etc. — 15th century (fols. 1–67), 17th century (fols. 68–end); Irish

Irish world-chronicle, to c. A.D. 361, Annals of Tigernach — 14th century, third quarter

Irish annals, with special reference to Connacht (?), for 1237–1249 and 1303–1314 — 14th century, late (?)

Irish annals for 1392–8 and 1401–7, probably originating from the monastery of Saints' Island in Lough Ree, Co. Longford, for 1392–1398 and 1401–1407 — 14th century, late – 15th century, early

Historical transcripts and notes made by or for Sir James Ware — 17th century; Irish

Irish world-chronicle — 11th century, end – 12th century, beginning

Irish historical excerpts copied by Sir James Ware from royal archives — 1642

Saltair na Rann, Sex aetates mundi, etc. — 12th century, second quarter; Irish

Documents relating to Ireland, excerpts made by or for Sir James Ware from the royal archives at Dublin — 17th century (partly dated 1647); Irish

Annals ('The Annals of Inisfallen') — 1092–15th century; Irish

Untitled works or fragments — 17th century; Irish

Genealogies relating to Ulster and elsewhere, Dinnshenchas Érenn — 14th century (in part before 1373); Irish

Legal collection — 14th century (before 1390); Irish

Untitled works or fragments — 1663–1664; Irish