Printed programme from Gate Theatre Longford Productions staging of "A Broken World" by Gabriel Marcel, translated by Rosalind Heywood, produced by Dan O'Connell. The play starred Genevieve Lyons.

Printed programme from production of "Gone Tomorrow", written by Tom Coffey, directed by Barry Cassin, set by Tomás MacAnna. Produced at the Gate Theatre by Gate Theatre Dublin, Gemini Productions in association with the Dublin Theatre Festival.

Photocopy of printed programme from production of The Ginger Man written by J.P. Donleavy, staged at the Gaiety Theatre by Spur Productions in Association with The Dublin Globe Theatre Company. The play starred Genevieve Lyons, Richard Harris, Godfrey Quigley and Rosalie Westwater, directed by Philip Wiseman, set by Tony Walton

Printed playscript, Samuel French Acting Edition of "The Waltz of the Toreadors" by Jean Anouilh, adapted by Lucienne Hill.

Typed actor script for "The Sulky Fire" by Jean Jacques Bernard, and property of the Studio Theatre Club, Mount street, Dublin, which was founded and ran by Madame Bannard Daisy (Toto) Cogley. Genevieve Lyons played the role of 'Blanche' in the play.

Typescript list of roles in the theatre played by Genevieve Lyons. 42 individual plays and roles are listed.

Editions of theatre annuals and magazines collected by Genevieve Lyons. Some editions also include coverage and reviews of work by Lyons.

Files of press cuttings relating from productions starring Genevieve Lyons. The productions are primarily by the Globe Theatre Company, Dublin, during the 1950s. Press cuttings in files 1-3 include coverage of productions "The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles" by George Bernard Shaw (1959); "Epitaph for George Dillon" by John Osborne. Also works by the Studio Theatre Club on Mount Street run by Madame Daisy 'Toto' Bannard Cogley and Fergus Cogley, including "Crime Passionel" by Jean Paul Sartre; "Lady Julie" by August Strindberg; "The Sulky Fire" by Jean Jacques Bernard.

File 4 includes press cuttings from productions starring Genevieve Lyons, including the Globe Theatre Dublin production of "I Am A Camera! by John Van Druten,, produced at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin; Late Night Follies at the Pike Theatre, Dublin; The Ginger Man by J.P. Donleavy at the Olympia Theatre, Dublin; an article entitled "Why No Irish?" from an unnamed theatre magazine. All 1950s.

Files of items relating to production of "Dancing at Lughnasa" by Brian Friel, directed by Patrick Mason at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, designed by Joe Vaněk. Materials relates to original production at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin and also the Tony-Award winning Broadway production, and later subsequent productions.
File 1 includes a folder (Abbey Theatre branded) including colour polaroid photographs of furniture items for use on set in Dancing at Lughnasa with captions by Vaněk; printed flyer from the Irish tour of the play, with details of all venues and dates; printed invitation from Noel Pearson to a post-opening night party following the Broadway opening of the play; black and white photographic print from Dancing at Lughnasa, featuring Jane Brennan and [Anna Healy]; Letter on Dancing at Lughnasa headed paper, signed by Noel Pearson to Joe Vaněk in thanks for all work on "the journey to Broadway. . ." (24 Oct 1991). File also Includes draft poster; photographic print of field of wheat, and also assorted colour photographs, 6 inch X 4 inch, from production of the play at Abbey Theatre, Dublin. Also review of the play taken from Time magazine, 4 Nov 1991.
Theatre programmes from productions of Dancing at Lughnasa at Gaiety Theatre Dublin Spring 1993, National Theatre London; [1992]; Flyer mounted on card backing-board from Oxford Playhouse production, Spring/Summer 1992; Season programme from Melbourne Theatre Company, the Sydney Theatre Company and the Bristol Old Vic. Also photocopy of Drama Desk Award Nomination Certificate 1991-1992 for Joe Vaněk for "Outstanding Set Design" for Dancing at Lughnasa.
File 2 includes press coverage of the Tony Awards ceremony and the awards won by Dancing at Lughnasa for Brian Friel, Patrick Mason and Brid Brennan, as well as wider articles and US reviews of the play. Also includes interview with Joe Vaněk about his work on design for the play.

Printed programmes from productions which included design work by Joe Vaněk. Plays include "Happy Days" by Samuel Beckett (Corn Exchange Theatre Company, co production with Theatre Nationale Populaire, Lyon, Project Arts Centre, 2010); "Dubliners" by James Joyce (Corn Exchange Theatre Company, Dublin Theatre Festival, Draíocht, Blanchardstown); "The Book of Evidence" by John Banville, Kilkenny Arts Festival; "Grounded" by George Brant, Project Arts Centre, Siren Productions, Sep 2015; "Boston Marriage" by David Mamet, B*Spoke Theatre Company, Project Arts Centre, 2004; "A Moon for the Misbegotten" by Eugene O'Neill, Lyric Theatre Belfast, 2016. "Oedipus" by Sophocles, in a version by W.B. Yeats, produced by Druid Theatre Company. (1987).