File with song lyrics and related files and correspondence by and relating to Carolyn Swift.
Manuscript; [Table]
62 Archival description results for Manuscript; [Table]
File with handwritten script pages and notes by Carolyn Swift for a pilot episode of a children's light entertainment programme, "Scribble and Doodle". Includes typed songs by Swift, invoices for script writing of the programme by Swift, and letters from Swift and by Dermot Doolan of Equity regarding payment of invoices to Swift for her script writing work on the programme.
Files of scripts, production materials, letters and correspondence, ephemera, and related material from television productions at RTÉ by Carolyn Swift.
Files relating to the writing, drafting, and publication of the 'Robbers' book series for children written by Carolyn Swift.
NOTE: Published editions of children's books written by Carolyn Swift, and also other volumes and collections to which she contributed stories, are collected within the Carolyn Swift Library of Special Collections and can be requested by the University Library catalogue.
Plays and stage adaptations by Carolyn Swift and writings related to the stage, including songs, lyrics, scripts, drafts, research notes, and related stage writings.
See series 4, File 28, for more writings for television by and co-authored by Carolyn Swift
Files including prompt scripts and draft scripts from the production of "The Quare Fellow" by Brendan Behan at the Pike Theatre, Dublin, 1954.
Boxes of outsize financial ledgers of the Donnybrook Magdalene Laundry, operated by the Sisters of Charity, Donnybrook, Dublin.
Notebook kept by Carol Samuel / Carolyn Swift in her early teens, and with notes, phrases, lines of writing taken from books and stories that she has read. Swift writes an index for the notebook, located inside the back cover.
Copybook with the manuscript draft of the children's book, 'The Lights of Palestine' by Carolyn Swift.
Files of fan letters sent to Carolyn Swift from children and young readers who were fans of her books. The letters are handwritten by children, often with drawings and thank you cards sent to Swift. Some letters follow Swift having read at their school, while others are from children who have recently read her books and have written reviews of the books.