"Typescript for ""Song of the Nightingale"" by Eoghan Ó Tuairisc and Sandra Warde, later revised in July 1973 with Eoghan Ó Tuairisc re-writing the part written by Sandra."

"Press release noting the world premiere of ""Song of the Nightingale"" in Ballinasloe Town Hall."

"Bundle of items relating to the initial work on ""Song of the Nightingale"", including notes on a possible cast, and a typescript draft of a synopsis of the play. Also stage directions for the play."

"Bundle of items relating to the initial work on ""Song of the Nightingale"", including notes on a possible cast, and a typescript draft of a synopsis of the play. Also stage directions for the play."

"Press cutting containing comments of the adjudicator of a number of plays at the Roscommon Drama Festival, including ""Song of the Nightingale"" by Eoghan Ó Tuairisc and Sandra Warde."

"Two copies of programme for ""Song of the Nightingale"" by Eugene Watters and Sandra Warde, produced by the Relays Drama Group, Ballinasloe."

"Letter from Elly C Kamerman, Bantry, County Cork, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, stating that she had heard from Lelia Doolin that he was adapting the Oedipus Trilogy for the stage in a work entitled ""The Song of the Nightingale"". She states that she and her husband were working on a similar project, and ask if he could set a copy of his work to them so that they could assess whether they could stage it in Bantry or not."

"Letter from Kathleen J McCann, Holy Faith Convent, Clontarf, Dublin to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, asking him if he could give them ""Song of the Nightingale"" as a drama for their school play. If not, she wonders if he would have any suggestions in terms of what might be suitable."

"Copy of typescript draft of a television drama ""Carraig an Dúchais"" by Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, based on the short story ""An Dá Thrá"" by Pádraic Ó Conaire, timed to run for 30 minutes [in Irish]."

"Letter from Máirín Ní Dhónaill, Taibhdhearc na Gaillimhe, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, seeking permission to stage ""An Hairyfella in Ifreann"" from the 2 - 9 June [in Irish]."