9 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Part of Loughton Papers
File of records relating to Henry Trench's business interests.
Examples of which include a copy of 'first supplement to the indes to the statutes in force in or affecting Ireland' by Andrew Newton Oulton owned by Henry Trench and renting 5 Roland House, South Kensington, London, England in February 1877.
Trench, Henry
Letters to Reverend Abraham Stritch Fuller.
Part of Woodfield Papers
Letters kept by Reverend Abraham Stritch Fuller.
Letters of Doctor Francis William Lamb.
Part of Woodfield Papers
Letters and postcards saved by Doctor Francis William Lamb.
Part of Woodfield Papers
Letters addressed to Keith Lamb.
Part of Records of the Williams Group
Part of Records of the Williams Group
Board room agenda & orders (with D. E. Williams Ltd.) (1937-1941)
Minute Book (1960-1966)
Part of Records of the Williams Group
File marked ‘Private’ containing copies of circulars, notices of meetings. (1941-1945)
Copies of weekly board meetings (1959-1963)
Rough minute book (1947-1951)
Copies of minutes of executive meetings (1961-1963)
Correspondence to the formation and meeting notes of the management committee (1963)
Minutes of the Intoxicating Liquor Commission (1925)
Speech of the managing director at a press conference (1966)
Part of Records of the Williams Group
Maltings accounts for Tullamore, Banagher, Kilcormac, Galway and Rathangan. Draft and final versions. (1906-1963)
Letters arranged alphabetically (1864-1878).
Part of Loughton Papers
Letters sent to Benjamin Bloomfield Trench. The letters have been arranged alphabetically concerning topics and people.
The letters in the file are mainly related to business and in particular his time working in Essex Castle, Carrickmacross.
Part of Loughton Papers
Two volumes March 1857- September 1870 and 25 March 1871-29 September 1878, of workhouse accounts for the Borrisokane, Kildysart, Nenagh, Parsonstown, and Roscrea Poor Law Unions.
The account books were put together and kept by Henry Trench due to his involvement with the Poor Law Unions.