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Archival description
UGA LE/LE13/2/13/115 · Item · 23/02/1927
Part of Landed Estates

Copy letter from Charles St G Orpen, 30/31 Kildare St, Dublin, to Major Denis St George Daly, Over Norton Park, Chipping Norton, relating to the securities Denis Bowes Daly proposed settling [on his marriage] and the list of securities representing the life estate Denis St George Daly was proposing to surrender to his son [value £50,000]. He still does not quite understand the figures and suggests that Daly ascertain from the Bank exactly what securities there are. Enclosures 2 schedules of securities. Also letter from The National Bank, London (1 Mar 1927).

UGA T/T1/2/4/6/819 · Item · 03/11/1962
Part of Theatre

Copy letter from Coiril Ó Mathúna and Tomás Mac Eochaidh, Bóthar an Chanáil, Gaillimh, saying that they would like to increase the amount they give to translators but that they cannot do so for reasons that he is aware of [in Irish].

UGA T/T1/2/1/6/74 · Item · 24/09/1958
Part of Theatre

Copy letter from Coiril Ó Mathúna and Traolach Ó hAonghusa, 8 Ard na Mara, Bóthar na Trá, stating that the Directors have discussed his contract at two meetings, and he encloses a second draft of the proposed contract [in Irish].

UGA T/T1/2/1/7/154 · Item · 09/1976-10/1976
Part of Theatre

Correspondence between Coiril Ó Mathúna and Alan Simpson, 29 East Lake Road, London, on the possibility of staging the "Borstal Boy" sometime in the first half of 1977. Alan replies giving problems he has with the script, and comments on cuts he might make in the second part of the play once it is in Irish.

UGA T/T1/2/3/2/395 · Item · 13/10/1953
Part of Theatre

Copy letter from [Coiril Ó Mathúna] to An Leas Rúnaí, enclosing the estimates for the following year. He states that the Directors have been considering the problems facing the Theatre, and that one of these is the loss of professional actors. They also feel that famous actors and producers need to be attracted now and again, as in the case of San Siobhán and Diarmuid agus Gráinne. They also wonder if they could store props in a state warehouse for nothing, as it is costing them £78 at the moment [in Irish].