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A view of the Ha'penny Bridge (originally, the Wellington Bridge) in Dublin in about 1950.

A view over the town of Armagh. The image is taken from an elevated position on Sandy Hill, the site of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. The statue in the foreground honours William Crolly (1780-1849), the Archbishop of Armagh from 1835 to 1849 who was instrumental in securing the site for the cathedral and who laid its foundation stone on St. Patrick’s Day in 1840.

An image of the the Poolbeg Lighthouse at the end of the Great South Wall in Dublin Bay.

A view of St. Paul’s Church on Arran Quay in Dublin. The image was taken from Usher's Quay on the opposite side of the River Liffey.

A view of the coastal town of Moville in County Donegal in about 1962. An annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'An inviting place to relax near Moville, County Donegal'.

A view of Parke’s Castle (also known as Newtown Castle or O'Rourke's Castle) on the shores of Lough Gill in County Leitrim.

A view of the town of Buncrana in County Donegal. A typescript annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'Looking towards Buncrana, County Donegal, in the distance is Dunree Head which is situated at the entrance to Lough Swilly'.

A view of Carrick-on-Suir, a town in County Tipperary in about 1955. The two bridges over the river in Carrick-on-Suir are visible in the photograph. In the foreground stands the Dillon Bridge, a road bridge crossing built between 1879 and 1880 and named after John Dillon (1851-1927), an Irish nationalist politician. The historic ‘Old Bridge’ (built 1447) stands slightly further up-river.

A view of the harbour at Boatstrand in County Waterford. An annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'The picturesque little harbour of Boatstrand, County Waterford, on the coast road between Tramore and Dungarvan'.

An image of the destroyed exterior of the Colegio Nuestra Señora de las Maravillas (a De La Salle Brothers’ school) in Madrid, Spain. The building was destroyed during anticlerical riots in the Spanish capital in May 1931. Between 10 May and 13 May 1931, over one hundred convents and other religious buildings were destroyed in an event known as the 'Burning of the Convents'.