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A panoramic view of Derry City with the Craigavon Bridge in the foreground. The print was circulated by the Ulster Tourism Development Association (UTDA) which titled the photograph ‘a general view of Londonderry’.

A view of Cork City Hall taken from across the River Lee on South Mall in about 1940.

A view of an Irish language demonstration passing the Maltings Complex on Prospect Row in Cork city. A typed annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'The Irish language protest coming along Prospect Row on their way to the city on Saturday'.

A postcard print of the Gresham Hotel on O’Connell Street in Dublin in about 1940.

A postcard print of the Boyne Viaduct at Drogheda in County Louth. Published by Woolstone Bros., London, as part of the Milton Postcard Series.

An image of the clock tower of the Anglican Church of St. Anne, containing the 'Bells of Shandon', in Cork. A typescript annotation on the reverse reads 'Famous Shandon Church and steeple bathed in Spring sunshine'. The image is credited to Liam Kennedy, 48 MacCurtain Street, Cork.

A view of the Grand Parade, the widest street in Cork. The ornate pillared-building seen in the background is Queen’s Old Castle, a Victorian-era building and one of the city’s oldest department stores.

A view of Upper O'Connell Street looking towards Nelson's Pillar located in the centre of the street.

A photographic print of an aerial view of Penrose Quay, Cork, in the early 1930s. The sailing ship (a four-masted barque) in the foreground is believed to be the 'Moshulu'. The steamship in the background is the ‘Innisfallen’, built in 1930 for the City of Cork Steam Packet Company. The ‘Innisfallen’ was lost during the Second World War when she struck a mine off Wirral Shore whilst sailing to Liverpool.

A view of a street in Gurranabraher, a residential suburb on the north western side of Cork. The street is Cathedral Road in Gurranabraher. A manuscript annotation on the reverse of the print reads 'Gurranabraher / Red City'.