This series contains letters to, from and concerning Liam Manahan at various stages of his life. Also included in this series are letters from Denis O'Dwyer to Marianne Gallagher relating to Liam Manahan.
Sans titrePhotocopy of a press cutting containing a list of twenty-six Irishmen, arrested in February 1917 and deported to various centres in England, who are claiming damages for false imprisonment. The names listed include that of Liam Manahan.
Sans titreThis series contains photographs of the Manahan family and leading members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Also included in this series is a photograph of the birthplace of Michael Collins acquired by Manahan's daughter, Marianne Gallagher.
Sans titreColour photograph (389 x 278 mm) of Michael Collins’ birthplace, officially opened by President Hillery in 1990. Originally received as a framed item.
Sans titreThis series contains ephemera associated with Liam Manahan and some items concerning the research and publication of Marianne Gallagher's book, A Ballylanders Rebel: Liam Manahan 1916 (2010).
Sans titreLarge white envelope on which is written a sketch of the Manahan family tree and a potted biography of Liam Manahan.
Sans titrePiece of paper containing the contact details of two men with information about Liam Manahan.
Sans titreHandwritten account [by Liam Manahan] of the establishment and training of Volunteers in East Limerick and North Cork. The document mentions Ernest Blythe, who came to Mitchelstown to organise training, and Robert Monteith, who acted as drill instructor in the area. The document is a rough approximation of pages 1-5 of P104/1/1.
Sans titreCreamery manager’s certificate awarded to William Patrick Manahan, issued by the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland. Originally received as a framed item.
Sans titreThis collection consists primarily of Liam Manahan’s recollections of the Land League activities of his father, William Manahan, and his own republican nationalist activities between 1910 and 1921. The recollections, letters and press cuttings provide first-hand insights into the formation and activities of the Irish Volunteers in the Galtee area of North Cork, East Limerick and South Tipperary and the evolution of the Galtee Battalion into the East Limerick Brigade.
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