Bishop Edward Maginn, ‘A refutation of Lord Stanley’s calumnies against the Catholic clergy of Ireland / to which is added a pastoral letter to the clergy and faithful of the Diocess of Derry’ (Dublin: James Duffy, 7 Wellington Quay, 1850).
Rev. Michael O’Riordan, ‘A reply to Dr. Starkie’s attack on the managers of national schools’ (Dublin: M.H. Gill & Son, [1903]). The preface reads ‘The contents of the following pages appeared week by week as articles in “The Leader”, from about the time of the publication of Dr. Starkie’s Belfast Address to the middle of last May [1903]’.
Cover of 'A report on a faunal survey of Northern Rhodesia with especial reference to Game, Elephant Control and National Parks'. Published by the Colonial Government of Northern Rhodesia in Livingstone. Only the front cover with printed title of this publication is extant.
A printed copy of an Imperial Decree (Napoléon I) to Paul Long, administrator of the Irish College in Paris, dated 20 April 1815 (Paris: l’Imprimerie d’A. CLO, rue St. Jacques [1815]).
G.S.V. Fitzgerald, A scheme for the establishment of a peasant proprietorship in Ireland, without cost to the state … 2 February 1882 ([Place of publication not stated], 1882).
Darrell Figgis, ‘A second chronicle of jails’ (Dublin: Talbot Press, 1919).
Various matters including a painful foot.
Creator: Item [Outsized]
c.300pp
[1842]
Sir John Stevenson, Thomas Moore, Dublin, Antrim, Westport, Mayo
A publication titled `A selection of Irish Melodies with Symphonies and Accompaniments' compiled by Sir John Stevenson with words by Thomas Moore. Also enclosed are illustrations of Irish towns and scenery including Dunluce Castle, Fair Head, Westport and Dublin.
Copy clipping of an article on the experiences of Catherine McGarvey who in 1907 (aged 15) entered the service of Lady Ena Dingwell Stewart at Ards House. The article was published was published in the ‘Irish Press’ (22 July 1987). The article has lengthy recollections of her experiences as a servant to the Stewart-Bam family. It reads:
'All the time in Ards, the house staff were completely insulated from the outside world. Catherine only saw her parents at Sunday Mass in Doe Chapel, and then only for a few snatched seconds as she hurried back to the big house'.
An account of the life of Nano Nagle. The back cover of the book is missing. The front cover has become detached, otherwise it is in good condition, enclosed is a card entitled Nano Nagle’s Purgatorial Lamp.
Presentation Sisters