Printed programme from "An Evening With Samuel Johnson" adapted and Performed by Rod Goodall, staged in Galway.
Press cutting from The Irish News , with an editorial entitled 'An extra mile for everyone'.
Material in this subseries relates to An Fáinne, a pin broach worn to show a fluency in or a willingness to speak Irish, and includes correspondence, press releases, cuttings, ring moulds, photographs and negatives.
Tag / Ref: G60/1/6
Four black and white photographs of scenes from "An Fear a Tháinic Chun Dinnéir" ("The Man Who Came to Dinner") by George Kaufman and Moss Hart. The first photograph features Éirín Ní Dhuigneáin, Labhrás Ó hÉidhin, Bríd Ní Mhathúna, Séamus Fácnas, Treasa Nic Oirealla, Máirín Nic Alasdair, Córa Nic Oirealla, Mairéad Nic Dhonnchadha and Caoimhghín Ó Cionnaith (230x90mm). The second photograph shows [ ], Bríd Ní Mhathúna, Séamus Fácnas, Seán Ó Ceallaigh, Donnchadha Mac an tSionnaigh, Liam Ó Conchubair, Seoirse Ó Fionnagáin, Tomás Mac an Ríogh, [ ], Córa Nic Oirealla, Treasa Nic Oirealla, Máirín Nic Alasdair and Breandán Ó Tighearnaigh (220x100mm). The third photograph features Séamus Fácnas, [Breandán Ó Tighearnaigh] and Bríd Ní Mathúna (180x130mm). The fourth photograph features Séamus Fácnas, [Breandán Ó Tighearnaigh] and Éirín Ní Dhuigneáin (150x130mm).
Black and white photograph of scene from An Fear a tháinig Chun Dinnéir (The Man Who Came to Dinner) by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, it features Roisín Ní Dhuigneán and Seán Mac Giollarnaith.
An TaibhdhearcThree black and white photographs mounted on a board from "An Fear ón Spidéal", written and produced by Bháiltéar Ó Maicín. The first photograph features the set (205x90mm). The second photograph shows Maitiú Mac an Adastair, Tomás Ó hÉaluighthe, Peig Uí Maicín and [Seán de Roisde] (205x155mm). The third photograph features Séamus Ó Loidéan, Bháitéar Ó Maicín, Cáit Ní Aoidh and Domhnall Ó Riordáin (205x155mm) [outsize].
Letter from M H Gill & Son Ltd., 50 Upper O'Connell St., Dublin, to Tomás Mac Énrí, 5 Bóthar na hIolscoile, i nGaillimh. He requests £1.1.0 for each showing of the play "Fhoghmhar", and encloses a copy of a notice to amateur dramatic societies on the infringement of copyright [letter in Irish].