Pamphlet on Athenry Golf Club and course by Etienne Rynne.
Black and white photographic print of a group of musicians playing in a street at Athlone Fleadh Ceoil. It shows Eddie Moloney (flute), Jack Coughlan (flute) and [ ] (bodhran).
Handwritten rough drafts of songs including Mrs Dunleavy, "Athran"; Mrs Hackett (Brigid Ni Gallachoir, Port a' Coirai crossed out), "Bhi mise lá bi fiche bo baine agam"; "Eatha na naomh ón láimh go thi an beal"; Mary Herron, Cleann na mbuachall (1906), "T
Handwritten rough drafts of songs including Mrs Dunleavy, "Athran"; Mrs Hackett (Brigid Ní Gallachoir, Port a' Coirai crossed out), "Bhi mise lá bi fiche bo baine agam"; "Eatha na naomh ón láimh go thi an beal"; Mary Herron, Cleann na mbuachall (1906), "T
Set of index cards describing the historical and geographical features of Athry [Atraí], as well as a poetical picture it inspired, called 'The Home of the Heron' by George Petrie. Described are a hump bridge, a photo of which is included in 'Croí Chonamara', Athry Lake, Port Arthur, Cnocán Bríd Ní Mháinnín, and Loch an Dá Oileáin. John Mannion of Garroman, and Willy O'Malley of Ballinafad are credited with providing information.
Typescript text of "Atlantic View" by Mary Rynne. Labeled as "A Radio Play." Manuscript edits made in black pen throughout. 32 pages plus a cover page and character list (34pp total). Tells the story of the Geraghty family.
Typescript text of "Atlantic View" by Mary Rynne. Labeled as "A Radio Play." Manuscript edits made in black pen throughout. 37 pages plus a cover page and character list (39pp total). Tells the story of the Geraghty family.
"Atlas of Anatomical Drawings to illustrate the work of Wilson, Carpenter and others with descriptive particulars etc." (Dublin, 1859), 58pp + 28 plates.
Letter from Dr F H A Aalen on behalf of the National Committee of Geography (Royal Irish Academy) outlining their interest in producing An Atlas of Irish Landscape, inviting Tim Robinson to produce it. Copy of Tim's response reluctantly declining due to his focus on Stones of Aran Pilgrimage, but offering assistance. Subsequent correspondence asks if he is willing to contribute a regional study on Connemara, with copies of regional case studies for Counties Armagh and Meath included.
Drafts of 'Connemaran Contradictions' - Tim Robinson's contribution included, with sketches of maps, and correspondence with Dr Kevin Whelan, Martin Freely (Geology, UCG), Matthew Stout (Geography TCD), and Michael [Gibbons], Archaeologist OPW, checking details according to their disciplinary knowledge.
Final pieces of correspondence relate to the publication of the Atlas of the Rural Irish Landscape in 1997.
Small file of reviews.