"Typescript copy of poem by Colbert Kearney entitled ""The Will and Testament of Larry Lynch""."
Padraig Tyers' 1997 English translation of Tomás Ó Cinnéide's 1982 Irish-language autography Ar Seachrán. Ó Cinnéide (1914-1992), from the Dingle peninsula in Kerry, was a former Irish army lieutenant and postman who left for California, aged 38. Ó Cinnéide was present for the Haight Ashbury scene of San Francisco in the 1960s. Living a hard lifestyle in America and seeking to reecover from alcoholism, Ó Cinnéide ultimately returned to Kerry and became known as a seanchaí.. Per Tyers: 'Born in Graigue, at the very end of the Dingle peninsula, in 1914, he was in his time clerical student, army officer, teacher, postman, American emigrant, factory worker, library sweeper, down-and-out in Skid Row and seanchaí. He tells his story with gentle humour and a complete lack of self-pity. Too independent to suffer fools in authority and too sociable to keep the money he saved, he got more of life's kicks than ha'pence.'
Opening Night: 06/11/1933
Playwright: Lennox Robinson, Lady Gregory
Venue: Dublin
The Whiteheaded Boy" by Lennox Robinson, Edinburgh, 1951. Produced by the Dublin Players as part of the Edinburgh Theatre Festival.
A comedy in three acts by Lennox Robinson, first produced in 1916 by the Abbey Theatre. Arthur Shields played the role of Peter during the Abbey production of the play in London 1920-21.
Programme of Abbey Theatre production of "The Whiteheaded Boy" by Lennox Robinson and "Fighting The Waves"by W.B.Yeats.
Printed programme from "The Whiteheaded Boy" by Barabbas Theatre Company and written by Lennox Robinson, in association with the Project Arts Centre, directed by Gerard Stembridge and design by Sean Hillen. Programme includes a production history of Barabbas Theatre Company, a note on Lennox Robinson and biographies of cast and creative crew members.
Opening Night: 06/05/1930
Playwright: Lady Gregory, Fand O'Grady
Venue: Dublin
Opening Night: 03/03/1931
Playwright: Lennox Robinson, Fand O'grady
Venue: Dublin