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Typescript drafts of two song. First one beginning "Is beas a' rud an óige" (index 348). Song beginning "Tá daoinidh dá rádh gur athruigh mo shnúth", from Mrs. Hackett (index 349). Ó Máille 477.

Handwritten rough drafts of two songs, Rose Dougherty, "A Mhuire dhílis goide deanfar" (number 274) and Mrs Hacket "Clár bog daol" (number 261).

Handwritten and typescript versions of two songs. First is "Séamus 'ac Loingsigh", from Mrs Dunlevy; Mrs McKelvy, Dunuin; published version in ["Gaelic American"], noting that it had been written by Richard Barrett of Erris County Mayo. Second song begins

Handwritten drafts of two songs, one beginning "Bhí mise lá 'gus me a siubhal a chois fhairrge". Second song beginning "A gcualadh sibh an bás a gheabhar na hAlabnan", including from Mrs. Dunlevy; from Mrs. Dean, County Mayo. Ó Máille 402, index 229.

Two soft bound copies of the section of the book from page 113 to page 247.

Two soft bound copies of the section of the book from page 113 to 266.

Two small pieces of card bearing the name and logo of the Celtic Arts Theatre with Frank Bailey's name and address also included.

Two show report books from the Lyric Players' Theatre touring production of We Do it for Love. The nightly reports note the venue, date, length of acts, total running time and some general remarks on the night's show. The locations include the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, the Young Vic in London, and the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. Includes a letter from Houston Marshall to Mary O'Malley stating that he is upset at her complaint that not enough information has been recorded in the show report sheets. Also includes ten programmes from the various venues, a list of various costs incurred during the tour, and six greetings cards with best wishes for the tour from various individuals including John Boyd.

Two short stories by Patricia Sadler of Cranbrook, Kent entitled Elsie and Auld Meg's Baby , using the nom de plume P.M. Benson. Includes a letter from Sadler to Roger McHugh submitting Elsie and enquiring as to the fate of Auld Meg's baby .

Two short stories by Michael Phelan of Clontarf, county Dublin entitled Silent Partners and Day of Surrender .