Showing 45298 results

Unsigned postcard addressed to Mrs. Saurin, D Block Portobello Brks, Dublin, Ireland. The postcard which depicts the Vallée du Vénéon was sent from Ireland. Mrs. Saurin is almost certainly Lini Saurin, Arthur Shields' sister. The postcard reads in its entirety 'G.P.O. Monday No!' and may have been sent by Arthur Shields.

Unsigned Inland Revenue statement relating to estate duty chargeable on the personal property of Denis Lord Dunsandle, valued at £123,612.18.5.

Draft lease of Dunsandle, by Denis St George Daly to William Daly, for the term of their joint lives, £400 annual rent. Meade and Richardson.

Drafts of book review that were either unpublished or the time and place of publication has not been identified.

Two folders of handwritten extracts and drafts from unpublished writing when Tim Robinson was writing using the name Timothy Drever.

Folder 1: Two drafts of 'Mykonos' (1959); three typed carbon copied pages attributed to Norman Undercroft, a late friend of Tim's, with cover note from Tim (1968); handwritten transcription from C M Yonge's 'The Sea Shore' (1971); undated handwritten piece about Prospero.

Folder 2: 'Dust'; handwritten notes entitled Máiréad's idea (1971); 'The Edge' (1973); a verse 'Eat air and die'.

Hardback notebook containing a draft of a novel by Percy Paley about undergraduate life in Cambridge after World War I.

Facing a narrow market for his Irish language books, Mac an Bheatha attempted to publish English versions of his biography of Jemmy Hope and of his historical novel centred on Henry Joy McCracken ("Cnoc na hUamha") for which funding was not eventually available. There is also a one-act play, "An Caisleán", the date and eventual use of which cannot be ascertained.

Scripts sent to Mary O'Malley for consideration, as well as scripts she collected or acquired by other means.

Typed copies of sketch entitled "U.N.O.P.S." produced by the Pike Theatre, Dublin. One copy includes cover page stamped as "Certified copy of stage play licenced by The Lord Chamberlain, St. James Palace".