- IE CA CP/1/1/1/1/59
- Partie
- c.1945
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
An image of South Gate Bridge in Cork. This triple-span limestone arch bridge was built in 1713.
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Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
An image of South Gate Bridge in Cork. This triple-span limestone arch bridge was built in 1713.
‘Innisfallen’ at Penrose Quay, Cork
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of the ‘Innisfallen’ at Penrose Quay, Cork, leaving for Fishguard in Wales in about 1935.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of the Falls Road, Belfast, looking towards the Diamond Cinema, in about 1950.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of Victoria Quay, Dublin, in about 1930. The frontage of the quay is mainly occupied by the Guinness Brewery site.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of the town of Ballina, County Mayo, in about 1940. The Nephin mountains (located to the west of the town) are visible in the background of the image.
The Band Hollow, Phoenix Park, Dublin
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
A photographic print of a large crowd at a musical performance at the Band Hollow in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, in c.1945. In the early twentieth century, the Dublin United Tramways Company sponsored the performances of brass bands on the bandstand in the Hollow not far from the Zoo in the Phoenix Park.
The Plain People (Na Daoine Macánta)
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
The file comprises the following editions of this weekly Anti-Treaty newspaper: 9 Apr. 1922 (Vol. 1, No. 1)-2 July 1922 (Vol. 1, No. 13). Each edition featured political cartoons on the front page (some of which were drawn by Grace Plunkett).
The Plain People (Na Daoine Macánta)
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
'The Plain People (Na Daoine Macánta)', Vol. 1, No. 13, 2 July 1922.
The Plain People (Na Daoine Macánta)
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
An illustration by Grace Plunkett which appeared in ‘The Plain People / Na Daoine Macánta’ newspaper on 16 April 1922.
Fait partie de Irish Capuchin Archives
Statement titled 'Partition' issued by the Pro-Treaty Government Publicity Department suggesting that Éamon de Valera 'was aware of the "Ulster" clauses of the Treaty long before the Treaty was signed, and that he made no protest; that he had assured Mr. Lloyd George that force would not be used against "Ulster" in order to bring the six counties into a United Ireland ...'.