Letter and cards congratulating the Schulz family on Hella’s birth.
Fuller, Hella née Scholz (1925-2003)Letter to Walsh from Francis Inglis (executive secretary), Screen Writers’ Guild, 8782 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, informing him that he has been awarded the prize – a medallion – for ‘the best written American Comedy of 1952’ for The Quiet Man and enclosing the certificate of nomination for the award.
Walsh, Maurice (1879-1964), writerLetter from S. J. Farnan, 27 Merrion Square, Dublin, to Seán Mac Diarmada enclosing an X-ray examination report relating to a gunshot wound in Thomas Clarke’s arm.
Daly Family of Limerick CityLetter from Seán Mac Diarmada, Irish Freedom, 5 Findlater Place, Dublin to John Daly, relating to Mac Diarmada’s ongoing nationalist and republican activities. He discusses the GAA football final at Jones’ Road on 29 June; an exhibition of a film about a pilgrimage to Wolfe Tone’s grave at Bodenstown in the Rotunda; and the forthcoming Gaelic League convention. With an accompanying note.
Daly Family of Limerick CityLetter in French from ‘Daria’ relating to a proposed trip to Ireland; also notes in French by an unidentified hand (possibly that of John Wilson Fowler, for whom see P18/1/4/5) relating to ornithology; and an unsent postcard from Lysaght to Roland Häusler, Switzerland.
Lysaght, Seán (b. 1957), poetLetter to Walsh from Patrick Rooney (circulation manager), The Bell, 43 Parkgate Street, Dublin, acknowledging receipt of two cheques for £7 4 shillings and £1 16 shillings. Their office had just opened that week. Attached is a receipt for twelve months’ subscription (12 shillings).
Walsh, Maurice (1879-1964), writerLetter from Alfred W. Thurston alias Thomas Murphy to Officer Commanding IRA, appealing for a change of underwear. Inserted inside the letter is a sheet bearing the addresses of Miss Taylor and Mrs Thurston.
MacCarthy, John Maurice (1896-1976), Irish VolunteerLetter from Adjutant General, General Head Quarters, Dublin, to Officers Commanding Divisions and Independent Brigades appealing for funds from graduates to aid students whose studies have been interrupted by the War of Independence and the Civil War.
Healy, Michael, Irish VolunteerLetter to Walsh from Corfield thanking him ‘for the spirit of promised co-operation’ in him reply. He would like to arrange the meeting in Dublin before July.
Walsh, Maurice (1879-1964), writerLetter to Walsh from Wesley Stout (editor), Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia, reporting that ‘Mr. Summers has been released from Sing Sing, perhaps owing to your good offices’. Asks about another ‘Thomasheen James’ story for which he would be paid $1000.
Walsh, Maurice (1879-1964), writer