File of typed scripts for 'An Evening With Brendan Behan' written by Carolyn Swift, Includes manuscript notes by Swift. Based on the works of Brendan Behan.

Files relating to the 'Bugsy' series of books, written by Carolyn Swift and published by Carolyn Swift. Files include drafts of the novels by Swift, correspondence with the publisher, letters from readers, research files, and related items.

Pencil sketch of Carolyn Swift by artist named as [John Hayes]. Image is side profile, Swift wearing glasses. Reverse includes pencil sketch by same artist of unnamed male figure.

File of postcards sent to Carolyn Swift from friends and family, also invitations sent to Swift to various events and book/exhibition launches.

Hardback pocket-sized notebook compiled by Carolyn Swift and which lists the title, author, musicians, designers, cast, and other people involved in the production of each of the Follies and revue/sketch produced at the Pike Theatre Dublin. It also lists when and where each sketch was produced and also some information is listed on the number of performances for individual sketches.

File of letters and postcards sent to Carolyn Swift from friends and family, including Lena [ ], Deirdre [ ], and a group of letters labelled as 'School Friends'. Funeral service booklet from Christine Countess of Longford, Dublin, 14 May 1980; thank you card from family of Ria Farren for sympathy on her recent passing - Farren was a close friend of Swift.

File of manuscript letters and postcards to Carolyn Swift from Sam [ ], a Japanese expert on Samuel Beckett, discussing works by Beckett.

File of manuscript letters from dancer and choreographer Terrill Maguire to Carolyn Swift. The pair were close friends and the letters discuss among other things Irish dance and theatre.

Typed script of sketch "Do You Follow Me", produced as part of the Late Night Follies at the Pike Theatre, Dublin, includes some annotation. Also a photocopy of another version of the same sketch.

Scripts, letters, and writings related to "Down At Flannerys" broadcast on RTÉ. ‘Down at Flannery’s’ was an RTÉ light entertainment production, which combined ballad singing and traditional music with the day to day happenings in a fictional Irish village, Ballybeckett. It was first screened on 10 July 1963. It was written by Carolyn Swift, produced by Bill Skinner.