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Copies of the memorandum and articles of association of the National Theatre Society, and amendments. Also includes a statement of needs of the Society (December 1996).

Copies of the monthly newspaper "Inniu" [in Irish].

Nine copies of the poem "Carraig Donn" [in Irish]. Also copy of the poem "Carraig Donn", with a note stating that this is a translation by Mr. Craig of Londonderry [in Irish]. Also handwritten copy of the poem "Carraig Donn" in Irish and English, as well

Copies of the programme for "Macbeth" at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, with Siobhán McKenna as Lady Macduff.

Copies of the UCG Annual , hardbound.

Copies of three books, identified as gifts made by Marion Stokes, in 1916 Cumann na mBan member at Enniscorthy Garrison, to G.A. Hayes-McCoy. Comprising Philip Fitzgerald A narrative of the proceedings of the Confederates of '48 (Dublin 1868); Padric (sic) Gregory (ed) The poems of John Francis MacEntee (Dublin 1917); P.J. McCall Selected ballads and poems (Wexford 1955). Two books are inscribed by Hayes-McCoy as received in 1972 and 1975 - one with Stokes's signature of 1956. [Marion Stokes was cousin to Mary Margaret Hayes-McCoy, née O?Connor.]

Copies of three documents of 1861/1862 regarding the career of Captain Myles Keogh.

Copies of typescript draft of [press articles] entitled "Míle crann- míle bliain" and "Míle crann le cur" by Proinsias Mac an Bheatha, beginning 'B'fhiú a bheith i láthair ...' and 'Scríobh mé sna leathanaigh seo...'; on the tree-planting project of the T

Copies of typescript draft outline of The Big Chapel by Thomas Kilroy (39 pp), one copy heavily annotated in places. Comprising a scheme for the novel in three parts, 12 chapters and an epilogue; excerpts from all three parts, and a summarising outlook with the chronology as an epilogue.

Copies of typescript memorandum (with carbon paper imprint, and handwritten copies) by [ ] entitled 'Suggestions for discussion on an Northern Irish solution- A programme of balances and counter balances'. Arguing for a process following a ceasefire called by the Provisional IRA, and the calling of a multi-lateral conference with advantages for both sides; elections would then follow; separate paragraph dedicated to policing. Adding points on the differences to the Sunningdale [Agreement]: both sides receive less concessions btu see most important demands carried out, and 'the line between the British connection and British way of life would be more clearly drawn...'. (With a caption by [Éamonn Downey] suggesting a date 1973-1975.)