Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Oírr [Inisheer], beginning with the letter C.

An Churáit, Creagán an Asail, Ceann na Faochana/na Faochán, An Poillín/Ceathrú an Phoillín, An Corrán, Creig na gCat, Creagán Ard, Cois Caol, Creig an Cheangaire, Cosánna gCapall, Cill Ghobnait (or Teampall Ghobnait as it appears on the OS placenames index), An Charraig Chúl, An Chuinneog, Cró Buí, An Creachlán, Cloghaunabillaun, An Clochar, Creig na Fola, Creagán Caol, Cill na Seacht nIníon, Creig an tí, Creig na bhFaoileán, Cloch Chormaic, Carraig na Finnise, Cora na dTrompaí, Creig an Bhobailín, and Carraig an Phíobaire

Johnny and Bríd Ó'Donncha, Dara Ó'Conaola, J. F. Ó'Catháin, Pádraig Póil, Mícheál Ó'Conghaile, and Seán Ó'Conghaile are credited as being local sources of information.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Eoghanacht [Onaght], beginning with the letter C.

Creig na Banríon, Carcair Robinson (the agents of the Berridges of Ballynahinch), Creagan an 'Lookout' (the first place above the village to have a view of the Western horizon), Carr Lom, Carcair Chreig an Chéirín, An Corr Maoillín, Creig na Míle, Creig Chaiseal an Ime, Creig Scrios na Bána, Carrachán Mór, Creig na gCaorach, Carcair na Cille, Clochán an Airgid, Creig Chaol, An Cúinne Mór, An Corr Long, Na Caipíní, Carraig, Ceann na Leice, An Charcair Bheag, An Caladh Beag, Carraig Sheáin 'ic Domhnaill, Carraig a' Phuirt Bhig, Creig an tSeantí, Carraig Phádraig, Carraig Amplach, Creig Neillín, Cloch an Stuaicín, Carraig/Cloch/Aill an Iolair, Cloch na Caillí Dubha, Creig Mháire, Creig Phairteach, Creig Anna Cooke, Carnán Buí, Creigeanna Mhicil, Creigeanna Pheadair Uí Dhireáin, Creig na mBullán, An Craoibhín, Na Creagáin, Cloch Mhór an Phóirt Bhig, Na Creaga Dubha, Cill Chonan, An Carnán, Creig an Chéirín, Carcair Garraí na gCoinín, Carcair Bhungabhla, Na Creachoileáin Dubha, Creachoileáin Mór, Cladach Bun Ghabhla, An Cora Dhubh Thiar, Ceathrú an Oicht, Creig Íseal na Tamhnaí, Cloch na gCollach, Creig an Cheirín, An Clochar Mór, Creig na hImleasain, Creig na gCapall, Ceathrú an Turlaigh, Carraig na mBroigheall, Carraig an Bholláin, Na Clocha Móra, An Clochar Beag, and Creig na Molt.

Files relating to the production of By the Bog of Cats written by Marina Carr, designed by Joe Vaněk, produced at the San Jose Repertory Company, directed by Timothy Near.

File includes printed flyer from the production of By the Bog of Cats at the San Jose Repertory Theatre; MS document by Joe Vaněk entitled 'Costume Breakdown - Provisional'; MS letters by Joe Vaněk as fax correspondence sent to director of the play, Timothy Near (Jan - Apr 2001) discussing ongoing ideas and work on the play, also work by Joe Vaněk on Gate Theatre Dublin production of Therese Raquin by Emile Zola and future Gate production of Bash directed by Neil LaBute; discussing the photography of Traveller halting sites in the Dublin Mountains; details of budget for props, set, and costume, detailed discussion around matters of design for the set, props and costumes; Typescript "Option B" treatment for the play, by [Near], with MS drawings of alternative set design by Vaněk, and which has a guiding heading of "Surrealistic expression of the play, Sartre, Beckett, Dali...."

Printed copy of "Performing Arts Magazine, Sept 2001, which also is a programme for the production of By the Bog of Cats at San Jose, with details of cast members and an article by Michael Butler, entitled "The Travellers of Ireland"; article "Writing in Greek" by Frank McGuinness and a note on the play by director Timothy Near.

Dates of rehearsal/tech/production schedule; Detailed production treatment/outline by [Timothy Near] and sent to Joe Vaněk with commentary and notes of each scene and the vision for production of the play; correspondence between Vaněk and [Near] outlining plans and itinerary for visit to Offaly and the midlands with Marina Carr; Print-outs and copies of photographs of traveller caravans and halting sites, some taken from book "Irish Tinkers"; others are sourced from the National Museum of Ireland; some photographs taken by Vaněk; also photographs of the set model-box; text of biographical details of Vaněk for use in the play programme; black and white headshot images of cast members such as Wanda McCadden and other actress titled for character of "Hester". Also flyers from bridal boutiques from where costume research and samples were undertaken.
Manuscript notes on and drawings of the set design in development by Vaněk.

Includes manuscript drawings of sketches of draft and final costume designs by Joe Vaněk. Also outsize plans of designs for the production of By the Bog of Cats, including "Caravan Composite"; Caravan Plan View; Technical Drawing Sheet 3; colour pencil drawing of bog landscape; colour costume drawings and also a document outlining the technical specifications of the San Jose Repertory Theatre.

Copy letter from Tim Robinson to Liam Mac Gloinn following a conversation they had at the Merriman summer school. Tim encloses a copy of the revised 1999 map for Liam to mark the places he mentioned in their conversation. Three handwritten manuscripts with a wealth of information on placenames are sent to Tim by Liam, along with the annotated 1999 map. Copies of letters from Tim with some follow up queries.

Folder of research articles, notes, and letters from fellow researchers, c. late 1980s. There is a table of contents at the start of the file. It contains: Tim's handwritten notes from several written sources, namely: T J Westropp's 'The Ancient Forts of Ireland'; 'Lebor Gabála Érenn. The Book of the Taking of Ireland'; T F O'Rahilly 'Early Irish History and Mythology'; J G E Power 'The Celts'; Robert Kee 'The Bold Fenian Men'; F A Middlemiss 'A Guide to Invertebrate Fossils'. Photocopy of biographical entry for Edward Lhuyd 1660-1709, Celtic scholar and naturalist, bibliographical source not available. Photocopy of following articles:
'Environmental Archaeology and Karstic Terrains: The Example of the Burren, Co. Clare, Ireland' by D P Drew, handwritten note from David (the author) on front of photocopy;
'The Gaeltacht Community in Ireland', no author;
Photocopied leaflet 'Local Studies Sources in the National Library of Ireland';
'The Flora of the Turloughs: A Preliminary Note' by R Lloyd Praeger;
'Irish raths and cashels: some notes on chronology, origins and survivals' by Bruce Proudfoot;
A section on Turloughs copied from 'Limestone Morphology in Ireland' by P W Williams;
'The Hisperica Famina: 1. The A-Text' by Michael W Herren;
'The Modern Traveller to the Early Irish Church' by Kathleen Hughes and Ann Hamlin;
'Symbols of Death and the tomb of John Forster in Tydavnet, Co Monaghan' by Finbar McCormick;
'A portrait of Maree' by the Maree Community Development Association;
Copy of verse 'In Praise of the ??? Mullingar';
'Ancient Irish Law: The Law of Status or Franchise' Eoin MacNeill, with handwritten cover note from Paul G, Department of Archaeology at UCG;
'Town and Baile in Irish Place-Names' by T Jones Hughes;
Letter from Pat Sheeran of the Department of Modern English at UCG enclosing 'Genius Fabulae: The Irish Sense of Place', and a copy of Tim Robinson's letter in response, pursuing ideas on the role of myth;
'The Long Walk of a Queen - The representation of Ireland as a women in the Irish literary tradition', Brian O'Fourke PhD, with handwritten note from Brian, dated 5 August 1987;
'Medieval Religious Houses Ireland' by A Gwynn and A R N Hadcock;
A bibliography on placenames, Eibhlín Ní Scannláin is written on the top of the page;
Two chapters from 'Early Irish Literature' by Myles Dillon;
'Subverting the Western Gaze: Mapping Alternative Worlds' Barbara Bender.

Various articles written by Tim Robinson on the Burren, and talks given by him at conferences and symposia held in the Burren. Some of the talks are on Aran and Connemara, but they are included with the Burren material because they took place there.

Leaflets, timetables and postcards advertising Burren tourism from 1970's to 1990's.

Two typed copies of a talk entitled 'Writing up Connemara' reflecting on the geography of Connemara and its reflection of the region's nationalist history.

A programme for the conference, held between 6-8 February 2009. In the programme, Robinson's talk is entitled 'Landscape, Memory and Amnesia'.