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Commemorative publication on the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Conradh na Gaeilge, featuring essays from Domhnall Ó Corcora, Brian MacGiolla Phádraig, Sean Ó Súilleabháin, and Piaras Béaslaí among others.
Beginning at Inquest No.1 and ending at Inquest No. 220. Contains an account of his election in 1836 and some calculations throughout for presentment at the assizes.
Beginning at Inquest No. 1103 and ending on Inquest 1381. Also contains calculations of expenses for presentment at the assizes. Following Dillon's death in 1859, this final notebook was used by his family, William K. Dillon and Margaret Dillon, both of Church St. Clara, for minor notes up to the year 1895.
Two leather-bound and embossed notebooks containing inquest reports handwritten by James Dillon, King's County Coroner. Format of inquest reports is largely identical beginning with a record of the inquest number, date, location of inquest and the name of the deceased. Then follows a list of the jurors present and witnesses called. The reports end with a verdict on the cause of death.
Blank but with instructions from Office of National Education, Marlborough Street, Dublin City, County Dublin on inside front cover. Includes the following headings, 'name of pupil', 'standard' [class], 'punishment', 'teacher's signature' and 'date of pupil's previous punishment if any'.
This subseries contains correspondence belonging to Henry Trench, Benjamin Bloomfield Trench, Dora Trench (née Turnor), Theodora Trench and the extended Trench family. The subseries contains letters sent by Sheelah Trench to Theodora Trench; letters sent to Sheelah have been placed with series 8 along with letters concerning her husband Langlois Lefroy.
The letters within this series cover a wide variety of topics and events. Dora Trench and her daughter Theodora cover mainly personal events of significance such as their travelling and family milestones. Theodora's letters also briefly cover her experience as an ambulance driver during the First World War with the Voluntary Aid Detachment. Benjamin Bloomfield Trench's and Henry Trench's letters concern mostly business topics such as rent collection and trespassing. However they too occasionally touch upon personal topics such as the death of Dora Trench.
For much of their lives Dora Trench and Bertha Turnor spent their time traveling separately to places such as Cuba, Mexico, and Scandinavia. This sub-series contains letters recording their experiences, life events and well wishes for each other.