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"Typescript and handwritten drafts of ""Buachailleacht bó mailleoill í"" or ""Buachaill Uí Néill mé"", version from ""An Gaodhal"", vol 4 p 481, from Patrick Breslin, Lansford Pa and Raithnigh, from Mrs Rowan, (Mirah Mullen), Castle Connor, County Sligo; version from Cathal O Callchobhair, ""Derry People"", 30 Nov 1907, from Mrs. McCauley, Con McNeilis, JJ Lyons transcribed from Mrs Gallagher of Bristol Philadelphia and Gleancarr, JJ Lyons transcribed from Mrs. Moy, Glenties, from Mrs. Dunlevy, from Mrs Edw. McCauley, Eádon Ionfath, Mrs Lavery."

"Handwritten draft of song entitled ""Buachaillín deas mé"", from Mrs. Murphy."

"Handwritten draft of song beginning ""Buachaillín nguí treasitha mé"", from Thomas Clougherty index 228."

Correspondence file relating to the establishment, work and issues identified with the scheme; includes correspondence to An Taoiseach regarding the issues in Builebaun.

15 images on negative and contact sheets.

Buaile Cheoinín, images of some elderly people seated around a table painting pottery.

"Handwritten draft of song entitled ""Buartach na Bó"", from P Breslin."

Materials pertaining to a set of letters written to Robert Buchanan, a native of Millford, County Donegal living in New York, by his brother James and their father William. Between 1870 and 1890, James lived back and forth between Millford, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn before returning to Millford permanently. Robert was a carpenter in New York City. By 1879, he owned five houses, presumably in New York in addition to the properties he co-owned with James. It is known that James and Robert co-owned multiple properties in Philadelphia. Robert, after developing an alcohol problem, also returned to Millford in 1894. Another brother, Joseph, was deceased. Per Kerby A. Miller: 'Mentions his deceased brother, Joseph Buchanan, who died in America. Joseph's wife had disappeared (apparently was a prostitute or an alcoholic), and their two children, Joe and Maggie, were destitute. James Buchanan tried to help Maggie, but she preferred street-walking to a regular job.'
The series includes: Kerby A. Miller's abstracts of the 64 Buchanan family letters held in PRONI; Miller's transcripts, and photocopies of, eight of the letters; biographical notes on James and Robert Buchanan; and secondary research on emigration to the United States from Donegal.

The Buchanan brothers letters are a set of 64 letters written to Robert Buchanan, a native of Millford, County Donegal living in New York, by his brother James and their father William. Between 1870 and 1890, James lived back and forth between Millford, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn before returning to Millford permanently. Robert was a carpenter in New York City. By 1879, he owned five houses, presumably in New York in addition to the properties he co-owned with James. It is known that James and Robert co-owned multiple properties in Philadelphia. Robert, after developing an alcohol problem, also returned to Millford in 1894. Another brother, Joseph, was deceased. Per Kerby A. Miller: 'Mentions his deceased brother, Joseph Buchanan, who died in America. Joseph's wife had disappeared (apparently was a prostitute or an alcoholic), and their two children, Joe and Maggie, were destitute. James Buchanan tried to help Maggie, but she preferred street-walking to a regular job.'
The series includes: Biographical notes on James and Robert Buchanan; Kerby A. Miller's abstracts of the 64 Buchanan family letters held in PRONI; and Miller's transcripts of eight of the letters.

Bucharest Philharmonic Orchestra. Printed programme from the concert held at Seapoint Hall, Salthill, Galway, featuring violin soloist Hideko Udagawa and conducted by Horia Andreescu. Includes details of a note on the orchestra, a note from Jane O'Leary as Chairperson of Music for Galway, details of pieces performed and notes on Andreescu and Udagawa. (6 copies, 12 pp) File also includes draft TS press releases issued by Music for Galway publicising the concert and also further publicity information issued by Norman McCann International Artists Limited on the Bucharest Philharmonic Orchestra.

"Handwritten rough draft of verse (number 34) from Mrs Dunlevy, ""Bud mo cheastar""."