Expense sheets and report forms from Breeda Hyland detailing the work she completed, the groups or individuals he visited as part of the community alert campaign 1994/1995. Includes Community Alert report and attendance details of meetings in Cork.
A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Breenaun, [Na Braonáin]. Summary notes outlining the origin of the placename (a small fairy mount according to the OS Field Name Books), its proprietor at the time of Griffiths Valuation, and descriptions of a mass grave of famine victims, Log an Ime, a ruined Abbey, 3 steep mountains, and Breenaun Bridge. A detailed note on Sruthán an Leachta, local lore on the origin of the name 'Braonán', some illustrations of different headstones in the graveyard, and Leacan.
A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Breenaun, [Na Braonáin]. Summary notes outlining the origin of the placename (a small fairy mount according to the OS Field Name Books), its proprietor at the time of Griffiths Valuation, and descriptions of a mass grave of famine victims, Log an Ime, a ruined Abbey, 3 steep mountains, and Breenaun Bridge. A detailed note on Sruthán an Leachta, local lore on the origin of the name 'Braonán', some illustrations of different headstones in the graveyard, and Leacan.
Robinson,TimMaterials related to the Breen-Canning letters. The Breen-Canning letters consists of typescripts and photocopies of six letters written to Patrick Breen (b. 1790) or his wife, Margaret (née Bulger) Breen (b. 1810), in San Juan Batista, California, between 1852 and 1869. Breen and his wife had emigrated from County Carlow to Upper Canada (Ontario) around 1818, later moving to the United States, and in 1846-47 went to California as members of the ill-fated Donner Party. The diary Patrick Breen kept during his family's journey to California with the Donner Party is the only known surviving journal kept during the trip. Three of the letters in this series were written by Breen's relatives in Missouri and Upper Canada, two by his childhood friend, John Canning, in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and one was written by the priest of his widowed wife's Irish parish.
Files relating to film entitled "Brendan Behan's Dublin", screenplay by Carolyn Swift, produced and directed by Norman Cohan
File of correspondence with Carolyn Swift and others, including Norman Cohen, regarding the development, production, and distribution of film, "Brendan Behan's Dublin', screenplay by Swift and produced and directed by Cohen. The letters begin in 1964 between Bill Skinner (Muserights Lrd.), Cohen, and Swift, about early extracts and treatments, before continuing through the mid-1960s the production of the film and its screening at the Cork Film Festival in Sept 1966. Voice over work in the film was done by Ray McAnally.
File includes typed Project Treatment for a Motion Picture - Brendan Behan's Dublin", by Carolyn Swift (Muserights Ltd) with outline of theme, story, characters, and songs; a longer 'Projected Treatment" with more detail on the film; a typed Treatment with handwritten annotation and edits by Swift for the film, with list of scenes and shots/shooting locations etc.; second Film Treatment "Brendan Behan's Dublin" (Note: Norcon Productions noted on cover - Norman Cohen Films, London); Extract from script of "Brendan Behan's Dublin", screenplay by Carolyn Swift directed by Norman Cohen; copy of contract made between Carolyn C. Simpson (Carolyn Swift) and Norcon Film Productions Ltd. re. production rights of "Brendan Behan's Dublin".
Also includes printed flyer about the film when on release and programme from the Cork Film Festival, Sep 1966
Letters from 1999 between Carolyn Swift and TG4 station, RTÉ, and letters to the press (Irish Times) where Swift corrects errors in the production credits to the film, Brendan Behan's Dublin, when broadcast on television.
36 images on negative and contact sheets.
Photographs of children entitled “Collins kids”.
Photographs of a ruin of a house in Mayo.
Photographs taken ringside at a boxing match, entitled “Brendan Carroll’s film, National Stadium”.
Digital copy of a colour photograph, depicting Brendan Duddy, Gerry Kelly (Sinn Féin), and two unidentified women at a restaurant; all posing for the camera.