A view of Knocklofty Bridge over the River Suir in about 1930. The bridge is located near Clonmel on the border between Counties Tipperary and Waterford. This three-arch limestone structure dates to circa 1770 and is attributed to the Cork-born architect Thomas Ivory (c.1732-1786), a highly significant figure in the building of Georgian Dublin.
A view of Knocklofty Bridge over the River Suir in about 1935. The bridge is located near Clonmel on the border between Counties Tipperary and Waterford. A manuscript annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'Knocklofty Bridge (River Suir) / dividing County Waterford from County Tipperary'.
A view of the Anglers Rest Hotel and the Strawberry Beds from Knockmaroon Hill (situated between Chapelizod and Castleknock) in Dublin. A manuscript annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'Valley of the Liffey from Knockmaroon Hill, County Dublin'.
A study on Northern Rhodesia compiled by Rev. E. Hoch. The text focuses on the northern part of the country inhabited by the Babemba and other tribes. The notes are largely based on 'Rhodesia and Nyasaland' by W.V. Brelsford and 'A study of the Babemba and neighbouring tribes' by Fr. Etienne OBE. The text includes a ‘tribal map of Northern Rhodesia’ attached to the back cover.
Author: E. Peltier Publisher: Paris: Librairie Charles Poussielgue, 15 Rue Cassette Language: French Series: Nouvelle Bibliothèque Franciscaine; VIII Full title: 'L’apôtre de la tempérance, ou Vie du P. Théobald Mathieu, des Frères mineurs capucins de la province d’Irlande / par E. Peltier / d’apres les travaux de Lord Maguire'. Annotation: Ink stamp on inside front cover reads: ‘Library OFM Cap., Church Street’.
An Italian newspaper containing an article by Donal McHales, General Consular and Agent of the Irish Republic, concerning the ‘atrocities’ committed by Belfast Protestants upon Irish Catholics and nationalists. (p. 2).
A clipping of members of the Women’s National Health Association (WNHA) in Dublin in 1915. The image was published in the ‘Irish Life’ magazine (19 February 1915) on the occasion of the departure of the WNHA’s founder Ishbel Hamilton-Gordon (Lady Aberdeen) from Ireland. She is the central figure in the front row. (Volume page 155)