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Typescript of version of The Road to Nowhere for film, ‘scenario by Stewart Hill’. Pagination. Also see P7/1/3/1/2.

Typescript draft of When Half-Gods Go, ‘adapted for the screen by Maurice Walsh and David Sears’. Begins: ‘The scene is a typical street in the business district in Dublin.’ Pagination.

Pages from a notepad bound together in groups containing handwritten draft of When Half- Gods Go (Walsh’s own screen adaptation of The Road to Nowhere). Begins: ‘Very well dammit! Let’s have a stab at this here film scenario.’ Alterations. Pagination.

Handwritten draft of 'When Half-Gods Go (Notes and Dialogue for a Film) by Maurice Walsh’ which begins: ‘First the title is taken from Emerson’s poems’. Some alterations. Pagination.

Typescript draft of the screen play. Pagination.

Hardback notebook ‘supplied for the public service’, labelled ‘No. 2 And No Quarter’ and apparently a continuation of the first section in P7/2/1/5/1/3. Opens: ‘I did not see any more of that battle’, page 74. Some alterations. Pagination on pages with text.

Loose pages containing handwritten fragments of the novel And No Quarter. The first begins: ‘I walked round to the front of the shelter’.

This sub-series contains notes by Maurice Walsh relating to his novel And No Quarter, published in 1937.

Handwritten notes by ‘S.Oh.’ (Sean O hOgáin) with a Gaelic/Gallic title. Begins: ‘This is a very rough and ready attempt at translating Niall Mac Vuirich’s account of the wars of Montrose’. Pagination. Followed by a page entitled ‘A few notes’.

Hardback notebook labelled ‘II Over the Border’ containing handwritten draft of part of the novel Sons of the Swordmaker beginning upside down from the back. Opens: ‘In their own time the numerous stories of the sword fights’ (pages 1-29). Also contains draft of the short story Thomasheen James and the Thirty Pieces of Copper (11-14 September 1935), pages 1-8; draft of the short story Over the Border (begun 8 October 1934), beginning at the front with chapter one and continuing on right hand pages, 1-49; draft of the short story Prudent Dan (14-30 October 1935), pages 1-28; draft of the short story Thomasheen James and the Canary Bird (pages 1-10); untitled piece beginning: ‘This “Somewhere to the Sea” is a novel about Dublin by a Dublin man’ (2 pages). Alterations. Each text is paginated separately.