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Archival description
Dordán
UGA P/P91/5/13/325 · Item · 23/04/1994
Part of Personal

Dordán. Concert held at the Aula Maxima, University College Galway. Includes event management check-list detailing booking of artists, accommodation, tickets, press, programmes, venue and hospitality. File also includes a copy TS letter from Madeleine Flanagan, Administrator of Music for Galway to Pàdraig Ó hAoláin, acknowledging receipt of £150 as sponsorship for this concert. (5 Apr 1994)

Dordán.
UGA P/P91/5/11/266 · Item · 27/11/1991
Part of Personal

Dordán. Printed programme from the concert held at the Aula Maxima, University College Galway. Includes details of works performed and details of the group. File also includes draft TS press release issued by Music for Galway.

UGA LE/LE40/16/410 · Item · 22/06/1829
Part of Landed Estates

Letter from Dorothea Ormsby, Sligo, to Adam Ormsby saying that she and her sisters will be delighted to have him to stay in their house in Stephen's Street.

Douglas Gunn Ensemble.
UGA P/P91/5/14/337 · Item · 20/11/1994
Part of Personal

Douglas Gunn Ensemble. TS programme for concert by the D.G. Ensemble in Galway; publicity material including repertoire of the ensemble and quotes from past press coverage of concerts; Correspondence includes TS letter from Douglas Gunn to Fergal McGrath, Artistic Director of Galway Arts Festival and also same letter to Angela O'Keefe, Secretary of Music for Galway, outlining the availability of the group (24 Aug) TS copy of letter from Madeleine Flanagan, Administrator of Music for Galway, to Gunn confirming date and time of the agreed concert in Galway, the fee payable to Gunn. Flanagan also asks if Gunn can do a schools concert on the Monday morning (16 Sep 1994) Correspondence between Gunn and Flanagan further discussing planning of the schools concert. (8 & 20th Oct 1994) Event management duties check-list detailing artists, tickets, press, programme, venue and hospitality.

Douglas Hyde Material
UGA P/P162 · Fonds · [188-]-1949
Part of Personal

Assorted items relating to Douglas Hyde / An Craoibhin. Includes book plate used by Hyde on his books; Manuscript postcard from Hyde (An Cr) to S O Dubhlugise. Image on postcard features Christ crucified superimposed onto a broken tree in a forest; Blank membership card for Conradh na Gaeilge; signed Christmas card by Hyde, featuring a woodcut image of a nativity scene (artist is Neilí Ní Bhriain) Card also bears the stamp 'Déanta in Éireann'. TS letter in English and Irish from An Cumann Béaloideas Éireann, enclosing a copy of "Ocht Scéalta Ó Choillte Mághach" (An Craoibhín do Bhailligh) collected by Dr. Douglas Hyde. (Book not present).

Dovecotes Pidgeon House
UGA P/P133/5/3/25 · Item · [199-]
Part of Personal

File includes black and white photograph prints of Etienne Rynne standing at an unnamed Dovecote location; also an article with colour images and drawings by an archaeology student re. a dovecote.

UGA T/T40/4/1/5 · Piece · 1963
Part of Theatre

File of letters entitled "Down At Flannery's Fan Mail" and being manuscript letters from people around Ireland writing to the production team of the series with comments and feedback on the series.

UGA T/T40/4/1 · Sub-series · 1963
Part of Theatre

Scripts, letters, and writings related to "Down At Flannerys" broadcast on RTÉ. ‘Down at Flannery’s’ was an RTÉ light entertainment production, which combined ballad singing and traditional music with the day to day happenings in a fictional Irish village, Ballybeckett. It was first screened on 10 July 1963. It was written by Carolyn Swift, produced by Bill Skinner.

Down At Flannerys - Scripts
UGA T/T40/4/1/1 · Item · 1963
Part of Theatre

Files (4) of typed production scripts for episodes of Down At Flannerys. Includes cast listings and full script of episodes/instalments for instalment 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, with other untitled scripts from the series.
‘Down at Flannery’s’ was an RTÉ light entertainment production, which combined ballad singing and traditional music with the day to day happenings in a fictional Irish village, Ballybeckett. It was first screened on 10 July 1963, written by Carolyn Swift and produced by Bill Skinner, and starred among the cast, Lelia Doolan.