TS letter from Frieda Malter, Chairman, German Democratic Republic, to Mrs. Edwina Stewart, Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association, "On behalf of the citizens of the German Democratic Republic the GDR Committee for Human Rights condemns the cruel terro

Letter from Gass, Senior Administrative Officer, Office of the Bursar, Queen's University, Belfast, to Boyle, commenting on the availability and supply of university accommodation made available to staff members.

TS letter from Gabrielle Benguigui Varry to John McGahern writing in detail following reading The Barracks and the Dark, about McGahern's writing, having been given his books by an Irish student studying French language, wider comments on Irish culture, literature and perceptions at the time of writing and offering to host McGahern should be ever visit Paris.

Manuscript letter from Frank O'Connor (not dated), addressed from Lynduff, Woodenbridge, Co. Wicklow. States that he would be pleased if the Abbey took up her play, but that he has not kept up his connection with the theatre, and instead suggests speaking to Lennox Robinson.

TS letter from Frank Newman, University of California, Berkeley to Nornie [ ] responding to points raised by 'the subcommission'. Names of those CC'd on the letter included.

TS copy letter sent from Frank C. Newman, University of California, Berkeley, to Hurst Hannum, Belfast, offering his opinion at the case on violations in Human Rights in Northern Ireland, saying ". . .I would argue that your UN case should not seriously b

Letter from Goodman of Goodman, Eden, Millender, Goodman and Bedrosian Law Offices, Detroit Michigan, to Boyle, Yale University, stating he enjoyed their recent meeting and encloses for Boyle writings on illegal police activities.

Manuscript letter from Ernest Blythe dated 31 July 1937, written on his personal stationery (Fairfield House, Fairfield Park, Dublin, S.2.) in which he agrees to read the second version of Rynne's play.

Manuscript letter from Ernest Blythe dated 19 Aug 1937, written on his personal stationery. He advises Rynne to send her play to the Abbey without delay, but also includes five points of suggestion and criticism.

Manuscript letter from Ernest Blythe dated 10 Sept 1938, written on his personal stationery. He says that Rynne's play was accepted "as it stands" at the Abbey Board meeting the day before, and that he hopes she will not insist on re-writing it. Envelope included.