Letter from Abraham Augustus Fuller at 11 Leinster Square, Rathmines, Dublin to Constance Lamb regarding renovations to Woodfield House and its lease to the Goodbody family.
Woodfield
116 Archival description results for Woodfield
Letter from T M Ray of the Loyal National Repeal Association at Corn Exchange Rooms, Dublin, County Dublin, to Abraham Stritch Fuller at Woodfield House, Clara, King's County, regarding his request for his name to be erased from a record book.
Photograph of a field labeled, "the Derric Woodfield".
Photograph of "Woodfield Bog looking towards Tully".
Papers of Constance Lamb which remained at her residence, Woodfield House, and were inherited along with the property by her eldest son Reverend Adam Lamb.
Letter from Anna Maria Fuller at Woodfield House, Clara, County Offaly, to her niece Constance Lamb.
Letter from Herbert Davis at Meadow Creek Dairy and Stock Farm, British Columbia, Canada, to his cousin Constance Lamb at Woodfield House, Clara, County Offaly, Ireland. He writes about his time in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, and about the scenery around the farm he works at. There are three doodles of natural scenes in the margins, and a separate drawing of a Native American chief refusing to shake hands with the Prince and Princess of Wales in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Invitation from Charles James Bell and Grace Bell to the wedding of their daughter Helen Adene Bell and Julien Ashton Ripley.
Letter from John Monteith to Constance Lamb with an update on Eva Monteith's poor condition. He encloses both his and Eva's best wishes for Alice's recovery. The letter mentions that Eva Aileen Marsh, niece of Eva Monteith will be visiting at the end of the month.
Two letter to Reverend Canon Adam Lamb. The first contains information about Rope's Rest (South Circular Road), Dublin, County Dublin. The second letter, from John Platt at West Side, Brompton-on-Swale, Richmond, Yorkshire, England, contains information about the famous gentleman robber Paul Liddy, found in the book, "The History of the Irish Rogues and Rapparees", published in 1776, and accessed at The National Library in Dublin.