12 aerial photographs of headlands and promontories at Brazen Head, Brownstown Head, and Rinnashark Harbour, Tramore Bay, County Waterford.
Files relating to international links and collaborations between University of Essex and Kevin Boyle and colleagues with universities and human rights agencies in Brazil. Includes correspondence between Boyle and academics in Brazil, material about a visi
File of programmes, pamphlets, and related documents from human rights centres in Brazil, conference and event programmes, etc.
File of fax and letter correspondence between Kevin Boyle, Nigel Rodley and others at University of Essex Human Rights, the British Council in Brasilia and colleagues in University of Brasilia re. collaboration and proposals around establishing a centre f
Black and white photographs of Breac Moldóg and satchel shrine.
File with typed lists and breakdown of laundry items into categories - e.g. ben linen, personal clothing, and with total numbers of items processed at Donnybrook Magdalene Laundry.
"Breaking Down the Enmity: Faith and Politics in the Northern Ireland Conflict", a publication of an Interchurch Group on Faith and Politics. Published in Belfast. Includes a foreword by Kevin Boyle.
File relating to design and production of "Breathing Spaces", a script devised by Ken Bourke, co-produced with Theatre West Glamorgan, Wales and Gallowglass Theatre Company, First performed at the Church of Ireland Parochial Hall, Clonmel, County Tipperary, lighting design by Aedín Cosgrove.
File includes manuscript notes on design by Cosgrove, lighting plan and designs for the play, touring theatre dimensions for each touring venue, rehearsal schedule, cue sheets, and lighting tech spec lists.
Expense sheets and report forms from Breeda Hyland detailing the work she completed, the groups or individuals he visited as part of the community alert campaign 1994/1995. Includes Community Alert report and attendance details of meetings in Cork.
A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Breenaun, [Na Braonáin]. Summary notes outlining the origin of the placename (a small fairy mount according to the OS Field Name Books), its proprietor at the time of Griffiths Valuation, and descriptions of a mass grave of famine victims, Log an Ime, a ruined Abbey, 3 steep mountains, and Breenaun Bridge. A detailed note on Sruthán an Leachta, local lore on the origin of the name 'Braonán', some illustrations of different headstones in the graveyard, and Leacan.