Two issues of Ireland To-Day, including contributions from Eric Gill and Denis Devlin (May 1937) and Rupert Strong and Jack McQuoid (February 1938).
Two issues of International Theatre Informations .
Two issues of Focus , which each feature stories on the Northern Irish health system and the Mater Hospital.
Two issues of Dúchas, the newsletter of the Irish American Cultural Institute.
Two issues of Commentary , edited by Seán Dorman and including contributions from Ria Mooney, F.J. McCormick and the Earl of Longford (Frank Pakenham).
Two invoices for work done relating to the exhibition, for the reproduction of photos by the Connacht Tribune and for poster holders from Acrylic Display Systems, both of Galway.
Two index card boxes in which Mary O'Malley has alphabetically filed references to her correspondence and administrative files. Includes a note on the reference under K for Jacqueline Kennedy: 'reply re: invite to open new theatre 23/8/68 v. funny 'prior engagement' - marriage to Onassis'.
"Typescript drafts of two songs on immigration. The song begins ""'Sé meath na b-prótaidh"" from Mrs. Gallagher; one beginning ""Nuair a thainic me na bhfaoilleach"" from Mrs Malley (Peggie Callahan), Coaldale. Donegal songs, index 118, Ó Máille number 328."
"Two holograph letters from Aogán Ó Muircheartaigh, Raidió na Gaeltachta,to Proinsias Mac an Bheatha; knowing through Ciarán Ó Coigligh and Mairéad Ní Dhomhnaill that he will be happy to contribute a short piece to their radio programme ""Siosmaid"", making arrangements for the broadcast [in Irish]."
"Two handwritten drafts by [Proinsias Mac an Bheatha] (stapled together). First draft [memorandum] dated, notes from a meeting of ""Inniu"" trustees with members of the Department for the Gaeltacht; they cannot give any hope and await solicitor's opinion. Second draft [letter] undated, to [Department for the Gaeltacht], expressing indignation over the high-handed decision and stating that the withdrawal of the grant from ""Inniu"" would have only made sense if that was for the best of the language, which it is not [in Irish]."