National Army, Beggars Bush Barracks, Dublin
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
An image of Irish National Army troops at Beggars Bush Barracks in Dublin. Originally constructed for the British military in 1827, the barracks was the first military installation to be handed over to the newly formed Provisional Government on 1 February 1922.
Pass signed by Lord Powerscourt, Assistant Provost Marshal
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A pass permitting Fr. Aloysius Travers OFM Cap. to travel ‘over the streets of Dublin by day and night’. The pass is authorised by Mervyn Richard Wingfield, 8th Viscount Powerscourt, Assistant Provost Marshal.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A telegram from Nora Ashe which reads ‘Prisoners all here. Frank [Fahy] in great form’. The telegram is most likely to addressed to Frank Fahy’s wife (Anna Fahy) in Tralee, County Kerry.
Noel Lemass at the Mansion House
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
An annotated photograph showing Noel Lemass (standing, in uniform, third from the right) at a bazaar in the Mansion House in Dublin.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A photographic print Alfred White, a member of Na Fianna Éireann.
Postcard Print of James Connolly
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard print of James Connolly. The caption reads ‘Commandant-General, Dublin Division / Executed May 9th 1916 / one of the signatories of the “Irish Republic Proclamation”’.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A photographic print of Seán T. O’Kelly, Irish Envoy, entering the office of Georges Clemenceau, Prime Minister of France, to present Dáil Eireann’s request that Ireland’s case be given a hearing at the Peace Conference in 1919.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A photograph of John Redmond (1856-1918), the leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A military sentry stands guard outside the destroyed General Post Office on O'Connell Street following the 1916 Rising.
O’Connell Street after the Rising
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A photographic print of destroyed buildings on O’Connell Street after the 1916 Rising.