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A postcard print of Michael O’Hanrahan. The caption reads ‘Author of the “The Swordsmen of the Brigade” etc / Executed in Kilmainham Prison, May 4th 1916’.

A postcard print of Dr Patrick McCartan. The caption refers to his escape to America on board a ‘tramp steamer’ and to his candidature for the King’s County (Tullamore) by-election (April 1918).

A postcard depicting the so-called ‘Ramillies Flag’ captured by soldiers of the Irish Brigade fighting for France at the Battle of Ramillies (23 May 1706). The Irish Brigade was comprised of soldiers of the defeated Irish Jacobite army who arrived in France in an event known as the ‘Flight of the Wild Geese’. The Battle of Ramillies (fought near a small village in what is now Belgium) was a significant Anglo-Dutch victory (led by John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough) over a combined French and Spanish force. Despite their defeat, an Irish officer managed to capture the remains of an English flag, referred to in the Irish captioned postcard as a ‘Bhratach Shasanach’. The flag remnant shows a gold harp on a pale blue background. It was subsequently presented to a community of Irish Benedictine nuns residing in the town of Ypres. It is now held by the Benedictine community resident in Kylemore Abbey in County Galway.

A postcard print of Dr Richard F. Hayes. The caption notes that he was ‘sentenced to 20 years penal servitude’.

A postcard print of Richard O’Carroll. The caption notes that he was ‘shot in action’ during the 1916 Rising.

A postcard print of Seán Costello. The caption notes that he ‘died of from [a] wound received in Action while on Despatch Duty at Boland’s Mills’.

A postcard print of Seán Heuston. The caption notes that he was ‘one of the leaders of the Rebellion / Executed May 8th 1916’.

A postcard print of Seán Mac Diarmada (Seán MacDermott), one of the signatories to the 1916 Proclamation.

A pictorial postcard print of St. Mary of the Angels, Church Street, Dublin, in about 1920.

A pictorial postcard print of the interior and High Altar of St. Mary of the Angels, Church Street, Dublin, in about 1920.