"Handwritten draft of two verses of a funny song beginning ""A tuas a mbár na Pairce deirge"", from Tarlach Charles, Mac Cill Bhrigde. Noted as written by Owen O'Donnell, Donegal song, index 104, Ó Máille number 318."
"Handwritten draft of song beginning ""A tulghárdas a leí a min a gbtiobhaigh"" from Cassie Brennan."
File relating to the dramatisation of "A Turn For a Neighbour" by Carolyn Swift and based on the original short story by Brendan Behan. It was designed for broadcast on RTÉ television. Includes script of the adaptation by Swift; a contract and receipt of payment made to Swift with RTÉ for work on the adaptation (1969); letters between Carolyn Swift, Jim Plunkett, RTÉ, and Brian Armstrong of Granada TV, Manchester, discussing the broadcast of the Behan story adapted by Swift and also outlines for further adaptations from Irish short stories, including "An Outing" from "The Love Object" by Edna O'Brien.
Typescript text titled "A Twin Abroad" (3pp). Very brief story about a love triangle, and the bulk of the story is told while the characters are playing golf. Folded.
A United Ireland by G.C. Duggan, former Comptroller and Auditor-General for Northern Ireland.
Printed programme from 'A View From the Bridge' written by Arthur Miller and directed by Mark Brokaw. Includes an article and chronology of Arthur Miller, an article of personal memories on Miller by Joe Dowling, article entitled Joe Docks - Forgotten Man of the Waterfront' by Malcolm Johnson and also includes black and white headshots and biographies of cast members.
Press cuttings relating to an RTE Radio production of A Village Wooing by George Bernard Shaw, starring Siobhán McKenna and Cyril Cusack.
Bound volume by an English visitor to the newly formed Irish Free State, coming to Dublin on the Friday night for a weekend on the TSS Lady Connaught, spending a day in Dublin before moving on to Galway, and spending a few days travelling around Lough Corrib. Places visited include UCG, Ashford Castle and Kylemore Abbey, ending back at Galway. The journal consists of a handwritten diary on "Lady Connaught" notepaper pasted into the pages, along with postcards and other items from the various locations they visited.
Press cutting from The Derry Journal with an editorial entitled 'A vital issue'.
Files relating to the drafting, publication and launch of a book edited by Kevin Boyle entitled "A Voice for Human Rights: Mary Robinson", with a forward for Kofi Annan and afterward by Louise Arbour.