File include documents relating to a seminar held at the Hague focusing on issues relating to Right to Life. Includes a 'University College Galway' 100-leaf refill pad with manuscript notes taken at the seminar by Kevin Boyle and concerning various aspects of Right to Life, lethal force, Universal Declaration of Human Rights etc.; Typescript paper being research paper outline by Kevin Boyle entitled "Arbitrary Deprivation of Life: The Concept of 'Arbitrariness'", Centre for Studies and Research of the Hague Academy of International Law (Aug 1983); manuscript text of talk written by Kevin Boyle, Hague Academy and entitled "Talk - Right to Life Seminar...." (17 Aug 1983); booklet entitled "The Human Context", Volume VI, No. 3, Autumn 1974 and containing an article "The Impaired Asset: A Legal Commentary on the Report of the Widgery Tribunal" by Bryan M. E. McMahon.
Files relating to research, campaigning, comments, publication and notes on abortion and right to life issues that also concern killings in Northern Ireland and elsewhere that Boyle researched in relation to unprovoked killings, use of lethal force Vs right to life.
Notes, copies of rulings etc. on the topic of the Right to Life. Part of LLM undertaken by Maurice Hayes.
"Handwritten draft of song beginning ""Righ na Néal"", index 34 (300)."
Riding crop presented to John Huston from the cast of The African Queen .
Material relating to the planning, design, and funding of the project to build a new theatre on Ridgeway Street for the Lyric Players.
Opening Night: 13/08/1928
Playwright: J.M. Synge, Lennox Robinson
Venue: Dublin
Printed season programme from Druid's "A Season of Anglo-Irish Plays" featuring 'Riders to the Sea'.
Opening Night: 15/06/1931
Playwright: J.M. Synge
Venue: Dublin
Materials pertaining to 19 letters written by James Richey and later his brother Andrew, natives of Lisburn who emigrated to the United States in 1818 and 1829, respectively. The brothers settled in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, later moving to Clinton, Mississippi. They wrote letters home to their family giving their news, and on matters of religion and politics where they live, including on the slavery question. Included in this series are transcripts of the 19 family letters (dated 1818-1843) found in PRONI (D3561) and copied by Miller, as well as Miller's research notes on the family and photocopies of secondary source publications for additional historical context.