Offaly (King's)

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

  • King's County reverted to County Offaly in 1920.

Source note(s)

    Display note(s)

      Equivalent terms

      Offaly (King's)

      • UF County Offaly

      • UF Co. Offaly

      • UF Uibh Fhaili

      • UF King's County

      Associated terms

      Offaly (King's)

        2713 Archival description results for Offaly (King's)

        39 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
        IE IJA FM/TULL/274 · Item · 1957-1979
        Part of St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Offaly

        Letters to Fr Brendan Lawler SJ, Rector of Tullabeg from Fr B. Judge, Parish Priest, St Carthage’s Church, Killina, concerning a slight encroachment on college grounds due to improvements to St Carthage’s Hall; Later correspondence between Fr Sean Heaney and Father Provincial Patrick Doyle SJ concerning the building of a new hall on this site and from Hoey and Denning Solicitors, Tullamore, to Rector Fr Donal Mulcahy SJ relating to the title of the Hall lands.

        IE OCL BG164/7/3 · Item · 1912
        Part of Records of Parsonstown Union

        Fragments of indoor admissions and discharge register of residents admitted to the Parsonstown Workhouse in 1912.

        Provides details of date when admitted or born in workhouse, next meal after admission, name, religion, register number, ate when discharged or died in workhouse.

        IE IJA FM/TULL/31 · File · 1869-1886
        Part of St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Offaly

        Information on the school. Includes:
        – notes on staff and statistics (n.d., 2pp);
        – printed advertisement for College (n.d., 1p.);
        – printed advertisement for the College, with lithograph of the College exterior and grounds (n.d., 6 copies);
        – results of Easter examinations at the College (1869, 3pp);
        – printed circular from Fr George C. Kelly SJ informing parents of the amalgamation of St. Stanislaus College, Tullabeg with Clongowes Wood College, county Kildare (26 June 1886, 1p.)

        Inland Revenue
        IE OH OHS3/J/2/2 · File · 1924
        Part of Geashill Estate Papers

        Bundle of forms from inland revenue issued to A&L Goodbody following the death of Lord Edward Henry Trafalgar Digby in 1920. Following his death, the trustees of his will were bequeathed the proceeds of sale of lands in Ireland agreed to be sold through the Irish Land Commission. Includes schedule of particulars of buildings and lands of Lord Digby's King's County estate which contain detailed lists of occupiers, acreage and tenure of interest.

        IE BCA ROSSE/Q/383 · File · [1910-1951]
        Part of The Rosse Papers

        Box of in-letters from correspondents whose names begin with ‘A’ and ‘C’, including correspondence about Sir Nesbitt Armstrong’s trusts, and letters from James Callaghan (a thatcher employed by the Rosse estate), from the ‘Chief of Staff, January 1923’ about the occupation of Birr Castle by the Free State Army, from W. Y. Chisholm (manager of the Rosse sawmill [see Q/327]), from Miss Edith A. Cramer, [see M/18], from Messrs Coutts & Co., etc.

        Includes: Letter from Padraig Ua Maolchatha, Col. Comdt., G. O. C. 3rd Southern Command, Roscrea: I am directed by the Chief of General Staff to inform you that it will not be possible to evacuate any portion of the premises occupied by the troops before Christmas. I am at present unable to give you any idea when we may be able to evacuate Birr Castle but assure you that we will not occupy it any longer than necessary. I regret being unable to facilitate Lord Rosse’s family in this matter but trust that the owner will appreciate the circumstances which force us to remain in occupation.’ (4 December 1922)

        Includes letter from Capt. F. O’Brien for the Chief of General Staff, Dublin, to Toler Garvey: ‘I have been in communication with the General Officer Commanding of the Area who informs me that we was aware of game being shot on the Rosse Estate, but did not prevent it, as he was not aware that the game was preserved.’ (8 January 1923)