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Typescript draft of a transcript of an interview with Irving Wardle, identified as IW.

Incomplete typescript draft, with emendations in Shaffer's hand. Accompanied by a cutting, "Wealthy spinster, 73, wins £255,000" in the Evening Standard 17 Oct. 1973, which is related to the plot of the play. The papers were found together in a folder but lack page numbers and act and scene numbers and may represent multiple drafts.

Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society 42 (1996), pp 455-479.
Includes list of Synge's publications. References to Synge's publications in this catalogue refer to this list and appear in the form Biblio.

Printed by Redin & Co., Cambridge. Illustration on front of watercourse lined with reeds, in which a heron is standing; frame incorporating figures of a conductor, horn player, and two singers around the musical numbers listed on the back. Programme begins '"God Bless The Prince Of Wales." (Silver Wedding Day of T. R. H.)'. Names of individual performers and orchestra members given. Conductor, H. E. Cotterill.

Programme for the performance at the National Theatre, featuring Alec McCowen and Peter Firth.

A play about an unsuccessful man who buys a wish-granting gourd in Portobello Road.

Requests Joseph apologise to his father for his forgetfulness: Richmond

Draft with emendations in Shaffer's hand of chapters 1-5 of a story about Oswald Llyn-Deevers, drafted to work in the coal mines in Nov. 1944.

The Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Director Peter Hall - Discusses the revised playscript of 'Royal Hunt of the Sun', feels the gains are enormous, still has little quibbles concerning the Interpreter and the Indian language in the first scene; has large reservations about the shape of the play, thinks there is a confusion of epic and domestic style, some scenes could be cut, takes too long to prepare for some scenes; the play has grown, but he must push on for the epic structure.

The Independent obituary dated 14 January 1989. The Times obituary dated 30 January 1989.

Photographs by Chris J. Arthur and by Dominic of the set and the actors Derek Jacobi, Maggie Smith, Albert Finney, Graham Crowden, and Louise Purnell.

Castle Hale, Painswick, Glos. [on mourning stationery] - Is pleased to hear that Sir James' operation was successful; also pleased to hear that she recalls their time in Rome, which they last visited two years before in November, with fewer tourists but more easily recognisable spies; Ponza, Lampedusa and Lipari are full of political victims of Mussolini; Boni faded out before things became so bad, two underground railways are being made in Rome; has told Signorina Tea her words in her letter to Mrs Plimmer, hope to see them soon; they have never wavered in friendship, but felt something of an 'occult misunderstanding' arose long ago.

Articles about folklore and customs dated primarily 1888-1891, many of them from the 'Glasgow Herald', with several obituaries of Rev. Alexander Anderson in Oct. 1891.

1-125 relate to Lascelles Abercrombie and comprise letters and postcards from Abercrombie to R. C. and Bessie Trevelyan; newspaper cuttings relating to Abercrombie's death; a draft letter from R. C. Trevelyan and tribute to Abercrombie; two letters from Oliver Elton seeking information for a memorial of Abercrombie.
126-132 relate to Max Beerbohm and comprise letters and a copy letter from Max and Florence Beerbohm to Trevelyan, as well as sketches by Beerbohm with an accompanying note by Trevelyan.
133-154 are letters from Bernard Berenson to Elizabeth Trevelyan, or from Nicky Mariano on Berenson's behalf.
155-211 almost all relate to Robert Bridges and his family (180 is a stray letter from John Masefield) and comprise: correspondence between Bridges and R. C. Trevelyan (each with a typed copy, prepared in 1954 at the request of Edward Bridges, see 199); letters from Monica Bridges to R. C. Trevelyan; and letters from Edward Bridges, Edward Gathorne-Hardy, Joseph Scott and Humphry Trevelyan to Elizabeth Trevelyan, with a copy letter from Elizabeth Trevelyan to Gathorne-Hardy, about her husband's letters to Robert Bridges.
There are also letters from Robert Bridges' daughter Elizabeth Daryush to R. C. Trevelyan about her own poetry

13 Princess Terrace, Balls Road, Birkenhead. - Congratulations on the birth of Trevelyan's son [Julian]. Comments on his own son [David, born 19 Dec 1909], to whom he reads poetry. Will send Trevelyan his new poem, "Mary and the Bramble", when he gets it back from Massingham. Has seen C. P. Scott and hopes to get work on his paper [the "Manchester Guardian"]; is giving up his regular journalism as he can't write poetry at the same time. Intends to move to the country, and asks if Trevelyan knows of any suitable house.

74 The Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts - Expresses admiration for his works and asks for an autograph.

Hotel Rockville, Darjeeling. - This letter is for Julian and his Nannie, who must read it to him. Is high in the mountains, having come up on a 'little Indian train' of which he sends Julian a picture. Is leaving this afternoon, and will go via a train all night and then an Indian steamboat on a 'great river' for five hours, until he reaches an 'Indian house in an Indian village' where the people are all brown and 'speak in a funny way'. Nannie should choose a picture of the train, as well as having the one of 'the Nepaly mother with her baby in a basket', and Alice and Emily should have the one of the mountains. Will return soon from China, when he will 'have to travel in a great Russian puff-puff... for ten days without stopping'. Julian must pass on a kiss to his mother, if she is at home.