Typescript draft of 'The White Boat' beginning 'The Two boys were talking coarsely of girls as they turned at the lake wall and saw the big white boat coming up the river.' Contains handwritten amendments, paginated pp 1-52, some pages printed on the reverse-side of photocopies of ' The Collected Stories' .
Typescript draft of 'Love of The World' beginning 'It is very quiet here' includes handwritten amendments, paginated pp 1-25.
Typescript draft of 'Love of The World' beginning 'It is very quiet here.' Paginated pp 1-42.
Typescript draft marked "Rehearsal Script" by Thomas Kilroy of his radio play In the Garden of the Asylum , with a page listing characters and setting the scene. With very few corrections on the first few pages. Extensively revised from last version. [Paginated 1-60.]
Typescript draft 'Madness/Creativity' beginning 'I have to say at once that I feel nothing but unease when confronted with such a theme.'
Typescript draft 'Hearts of Oak and Bellies of Brass' beginning ' "If Jocko comes today I'll warm his arse for this once," Murphy laughed fiercely; the hair on the powerful arms that held the sledge was smeared to the skin with a paste of dust and oil.' Contains handwritten amendments, paginated pp 1-10, pagination amended by hand to 28-37.
"Typescript 'draft foreword' by [Labhrás Breathnach] with handwritten corrections [by Proinsias Mac an Bheatha] for a biography of Count Plunkett; thanking Mac an Bheatha for his assistance. (pertains to Breatnach's ""An Pluincéadach"", Castlebar 1971.)"
"Typescript draft for motto [for ""Jemmy Hope""]; quotation from [Hope's ""Memoir""] on the condition of the labouring class being the real issue between the rulers and the people [in Irish]."
"Typescript draft for front matter of I dtreo na gréine and for parts of the essay ""Inniu"" by Proinsias Mac an Bheatha - corresponding closely to pp.1-42 of the printed item with last two pages not published [in Irish]."
Typescript draft for a film treatment beginning 'Most of the film can be set in the area around Renvyle and Galway.' Paginated pp 1-8.