- IE OH OHS2/ASCO/2
- Série organique
- 1912-1918
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Balance sheets and profit & loss accounts for the Skerries Hotel Co. Ltd., in which D. E. Williams Ltd. had a share.
Williams Group Tullamore Ltd.
475 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Balance sheets and profit & loss accounts for the Skerries Hotel Co. Ltd., in which D. E. Williams Ltd. had a share.
Williams Group Tullamore Ltd.
Agenda for meeting of directors 09/12/1955
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Annotated agenda for a meeting of the directors of Irish Distillers Ltd. to be held at 2 Lower Merrion Street, Dublin. Items include a change of label, and the price to be charged to Irish Distillers Ltd for whiskey delivered to Shannon Airport.
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Memoranda and articles of association of various companies related to the Distillery in Tullamore, D. E. Williams Ltd. and the Williams Group.
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Memorandum and Articles of Association of the 'Leinster Leader' Ltd. (1904)
Williams Group Tullamore Ltd.
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Correspondence relating to tax affairs of the executors of the estate of Daniel Williams (1937)
Cecilia Cruice nee Williams post nuptial settlement
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Deeds relating to post nuptial settlement between Cecilia (nee Williams) and Francis Cruice, 1906; Cruice trusts; Kathleen Cruice settlement, 1922-1925; copy of probate Teresa Williams, 1922-1923
Daniel E. Williams with D. E. Williams Ltd.
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Good book debts between Daniel E. Williams as Merchant and D. E. Williams Ltd, 1903;
Mortgage transfers between Daniel E. Williams and D. E. Williams Ltd., 1905, 1907
Excess Profits Duty, Taxes, Accounts and Inland Revenue
Fait partie de Records of the Williams Group
Collection of deed and correspondence copies re excess profits duty, taxes and inland revenue of B. Daly & Co. Ltd., 1903, 1918;
Distillery and maltings inland revenue, income tax and profit and accounts of B. Daly & Co. Ltd., 1914-1920
Fait partie de Records of Rogers & Co. Solicitors
Routine letters to clients, generally 1 per page. Badly faded and illegible in parts.
Includes letter to Fr. J. Bergin, Philipstown: 'As you are aware a Notice of every Charitable Request has to be published in some newspaper circulating in the District in which the Charity is to be applied - published in 3 successive issues of such newspaper. I had the Notice in this case published in An Claidheamh Soluis, the organ of the Gaelic League which you may have seen. I enclose a copy for reference. The copies of the paper containing the Notice have to be lodged with the Commissioners of Charitable Donations who invariably require some evidence that the paper containing the Notice has some circulation in the District. I know of my own knowledge that the paper does circulate more or less in the District. However, all the evidence the Commissioners require, as you will see from enclosed letter, its a letter from you as parish priest of Philipstown and Clonfert stating that you have seen this notice published. I shall be much obliged if you would kindly write us such a letter.' (7 February 1912)
Fait partie de Records of Rogers & Co. Solicitors
Copies of approximately 1000 outgoing letters, averaging at 1 per page. Some letters illegible due to fading.
Includes letter to E. des. H. Browne, Charleville Estate Office, Tullamore re Sherlock Estate: ' Replying to yours of the 20th inst. It is begging the question to suggest that these tenants understood or were satisfied with the last receipts you gave, or with any of the receipts. The original rent in the time of Sherlock's predecessor was £2.1.10. I have a whole bundle of receipts in evidence of this. It was customary by the Landlord as shown by receipts to give a substantial abatement off this rent and eventually some years before Mr. Sherlock became owner and according to my instructions after a valuation was made by the agent, the rent was fixed at the figure of rent paid. The original tenant was John Fitzgerald Snr and his brother Bernard resided on the lands with him. John allowed Bernard the use of half the lands on paying half the rent., and eventually Bernard's name found its way into the rental, and ever since Mr. Sherlock acquired the estate, half of the rent was paid by Bernard. John died and was succeeded by his widow Mrs Bridget Fitzgerald on whose death John Fitzgerald Jr became the tenant, and John Jr and Bernard appear to be now tenants in common of these lands. I give you these particulars as Mr. Sherlock in court did not seem to be conversant with the facts. It is admitted that the yearly rent of £1.14.0 has been regularly paid every year. These illiterate men paid very little attention to receipts which they can hardly be blamed for not understanding: they were content so long as they paid their year's rent and heard no more about it. But now that the question has been raised they will naturally decline to pay the next gale of rent except in exchange for a proper receipt up to date.' (28 January 1914)