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Typescript of piece entitled ‘Tullamore Distillery, Tullamore, King’s County. Proprietor, Bernard Daly’. On the last page is noted: ‘Extract from “The Whisky Distilleries of the United Kingdom” by Alfred Barnard. Published 1887’. Pagination.

Typescript of poem entitled Glenfinnan signed 'Patrick Little’ [Fianna Fáil politician] which begins: ‘A great quiet now has settled on the glen’.

Typescript of the adaptation of The Road to Nowhere for stage by Katherine Forbes-Leith (Mrs. Baxter Jackson), 410 Park Avenue, New York, with annotations and alterations by Walsh. Thirty of the original pages have been removed and replaced by others (probably by Walsh). The original sequence of pages has also been altered. The pages removed are grouped together at the back. Also see P12/1/3/2/1 and P7/1/4/2/1-2.

Typescript draft of the short story The Red Girl in a file cover marked ‘Brandt and Brandt’ with a cover page stamped: ‘Please return to Brandt and Brandt, 101 Park Avenue, New York’. Draft opens: ‘Major-General Kelly-Cuthbert was enjoying his after-dinner cigar on the verandah’. Alterations. Pagination.

Typescript of The Spanish Lady. Pagination.

Typescript piece entitled ‘The Sins of Adam’ which begins: ‘Passing on to my sixty-seventh birthday, I have noticed the weakness and changes of the people.’ At the bottom: ‘Tom Flanagan, Greenacres, Avoca Road, Blackrock, Co. Dublin’.

Typescript transcripts of letters from Frances Newcombe (grand-daughter of the Vicomte de Laval) to her husband, Benjamin Newcombe, Thomas Street, Dublin, written during a visit to Calais. For the handwritten transcripts of these letters, see P21/3/2.

Two different typescript versions of a short story entitled The Irish Heart, one bearing the name of Frances Condell, the other the pen-name 'Pat Francis'. Also see Portrait of an Old Woman (P3/7/1/2/43); An Croí Gaelach (P3/7/3/3) and Far from the Madding Crowd* (P3/7/4/4).

Typescripts of three 19th-century poems in Irish with short introductory notes in English by de hÓir, possibly intended for publication. The poems are Fáilte na báinriogna Victoria go h-Éirinn by Briain O Tumaltaich; Tuireadh Thomais Daibhis attributed to Hugh Mac Donnell; and an untitled satirical poem by an unidentified author beginning with the line 'Air halla na conspoide'. With related manuscript drafts.

Typescripts of a narrative by Madge Daly entitled Miss Madge Daly’s Story, in which she describes her visit to Kilmainham Prison to see her brother the night before his execution.