Newsletter from the Aer Lingus Press Office at Dublin Airport, entitled, "Lord Mayor Unveils Plaque to First Irish Aeronaut". Provides an account of the unveiling of the plaque celebrating Richard Crosbie's first flight from Ranelagh Gardens.
Label book Tullamore DEW and others (1950s)
Scrapbook of business cards and marketing ideas collected during Canadian Trade Fair, Ontario (1950s)
Labels of American wines and spirits
Photos of wines and spirits within D. E. Williams Ltd.
2 Newscutting scrapbooks (Irish newspapers) relating to Irish whiskey on the export market, mainly North America, incl. Irish Mist (1938 - 1954; 1954 - 1958)
Newspaper cuttings concerning the funeral of the late Earl of Charleville, who died at Staten Island, New York, USA, aged only 22 years and 5 months, and who was buried in the family vault at Tullamore Church. The respect of the Charleville family and the grief of the inhabitants manifested itself in “a scene of mourning as is seldom witnessed”. It was observed that “without a single exception, the shops closed, and from an early hour in the morning the tenantry crowded into town”. The coffin was borne by the four principal tenants and two head gamekeepers, while the funeral “was conducted on the most unostentatious principles…[in accordance with the Earl’s wishes] …no scarfs or hatbands being worn”.
Bury, Charles William Francis, 4th earl of CharlevilleFile of photographs and negatives of New Zealand taken by Thora Trench during her time there. Included in this file is a photograph of the crowd awaiting a camp inspection from H.R.H The Prince of Wales during his visit to the Rotorua Jockey Club on the 28 April 1920. The file also contains a photograph of The Prince of Wales carrying out the inspection.
Also included in the file are photographs of the The New Zealand Expeditionary Force's ambulances and their female crews. The majority of the file is made up of negatives and photographs of the New Zealand countryside and of areas of natural beauty and interest such as Kaikoura, Lake Taupo and Ohinemutu a Māori village. There is also a photo of Rarotonga, the most populous island of the Cook Islands contained within the file. During this time Rarotonga was considered to be within the boundaries of New Zealand.
Envelope which contains a photographic negative of Twyford House, Athlone, County Westmeath, labeled by Norman William English, "Taken about 1940. Now derelict, if not demolished."
Envelope which contains two photographic negatives of the ruins of McAuley Castle at Farmagh, Clonlonan, County Westmeath. Photographs taken by Norman William English.
Envelope which contains two photographic negatives of the ruins of Gort House and an adjoining wind mill near Saint John's Roman Catholic Church, Lecarrow, County Roscommon. Photographs taken by Norman William English.
Envelope which contains two photographic negatives of the ruin at Dundonald Castle and ring fort, near Taghmaconnell, County Roscommon. Photographs taken by Norman William English.
National school records from various primary schools in Offaly and bordering townlands. Mainly contain registers and roll books concerning, respectively, the registration and the daily attendance of pupils; and also smaller amounts of other records such as daily attendance statistical report books and inspectors books.
The registers record a pupil's name, age, and date of birth, and the address and occupation of parents.