- IE CA PH/1/29/L
- Part
- c.1905
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Two women walking along a forested road probably near the Capuchin Friary at Rochestown in County Cork.
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Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Two women walking along a forested road probably near the Capuchin Friary at Rochestown in County Cork.
On Board the 'Dominion Monarch'
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
An image captioned 'Dominion Monarch / 1947'. The photograph shows a line-crossing ceremony on the ship, an initiation rite that commemorates a person's first crossing of the Equator. Built in England between 1937 and 1939, the 'Dominion Monarch' was a passenger liner which regularly operated services between Britain and ports in the southern hemisphere (particularly in South Africa, Australia and New Zealand).
On the Banks of the River Liffey, Dublin
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of the banks of the River Liffey and the Islandbridge area in Dublin. The Wellington Monument obelisk in the Phoenix Park is visible in the background. A manuscript annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'Showery Weather'.
On the Kenmare Road near Glengarriff, County Cork
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A image captioned 'On the Kenmare Road near Glengarriff' in County Cork.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
'On the proper shoulders'. At head of text: extracts from the Official Report of proceedings in the English House of Commons (Hansard, June 26th, 1922, Vol. 155, no. 84).
On the Road near Slane, County Meath
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A scene on the road to Slane in County Meath in about 1955.
On the road to Achill, County Mayo
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A photographic print titled 'On the road to Achill, County Mayo'.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
An image of a traditional canoe on the Zambezi River, Barotseland, Northern Rhodesia.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
An image on a canoe on the Zambezi River in Northern Rhodesia.
Open letter to an Irish Policeman
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
An anti-conscription and anti-English handbill issued with the aim of persuading members of the Royal Irish Constabulary not to support the British war effort. It reads ‘Private Hodgins would have his work cut out for him here but for you. You are the eyes and the ears for him. Do you think that your own people are likely to forget the fact? What do you think Private Hodgins would do if the German stranger was in England and gave him a gun?’.