Letter from Miss L Mitchell, Great Southern Hotel, Galway to Ciarán Bairéad, stating that she had reached the Aran Islands safely and that Miss Máire Connelly showed her what she wanted to see.
Manuscript
6367 Archival description results for Manuscript
Letter from Lillias Mitchell, 39 Upper Leeson St., to Ciarán Bairéad, saying that Mr Lucas had mentioned that he could get a half-made Aran crios. She wants to study the technique used in making it to preserve the tradition rather than exploit it.
"Letter from Lillias Mitchell 39 Lower Leeson St., Dublin to Ciarán Bairéad, enclosing the box of indigo dye. She says that it is the same as the Dane has. ""It is a great pity that the Dane spoils traditional methods""."
Letter from Lily M Stephens, 2 Harcourt Terrace, Dublin 2 to Ciarán Bairéad, saying that Captain Danagher suggested that she contact him. She has photographs that her husband inherited from his uncle J M Synge, and the Dolmen Press are seeking to publish them. She asks if he can help
Letter from Lorcan Ó Riain, Belfast, to Eoghan Ó Tuairisc, saying that Sean Stafford had told him that he was willing to take part in a drama-writing symposium at Taibhdhearc na Gaillimhe in Galway at the end of October. He outlines the aims of the symposium and asks him to give him a telephone call to discuss it further [in Irish].
Letter from Cathal Ó Searcaigh, Gort O Choirce, Leitir Ceanainn to EÓT thanking him for his letter, commenting that he has no publishable work for him at present. He comments that he will be in Dublin on 7th October for Peadar Ó Riada's concert [in Irish].
Letter from the Rt. Hon. Lord Bingham of Cornhill, Lord Chief Justice of England, London, to Prof. Kevin Boyle, thanking Boyle for his speedy and complete response to his previous letter of information request.
Manuscript letter from Earl of Longford to Mary Rynne, dated 11 Oct 1938, responding to the Irish Times and Irish Press reviews of Rynne's play Pilgrims, which Longford and his wife had seen in the Abbey the night before. Longford expresses his admiration of the play in that it strives to "strike out a new line in Irish drama." Letter written on Longford Productions stationery, envelope included.
Letter from Loúsa Shebhánach Ní Dlenfaigh, 7 Cearnóg Ciaheihlinh, Rathfern, stating that she had no great knowledge of her father. She says that she had no knowledge of the dealings in Scoil Éanna, as she taught in Scoil Íde. She asks if she has contacted Deasmuhan Ó Riain [in Irish].
Chatty letter from Lucy Coll to Eugene Watters, thanking him for putting up with their visit recently, and hopes to see him again soon.