Showing 7776 results

Snapshot (86 x 110 mm) of Charles Vincent O’Malley in a suit and tie, seated, with his arms resting on his thighs and his hands loosely crossed.

Snapshot (87 x 138 mm) of Charles Vincent and Judy O’Malley posing for the camera at Kilkee, county Clare.

Snapshot (88 x 120 mm) of a woman pushing a bicycle on the pavement. Also a stand-up frame in which the image was originally contained. The back of the frame bears a sticker with the words ‘Aunt Eileen Thurles’, but the woman has been identified by the family as Sarah (Judy) O’Malley née Walsh. Originally loosely inserted inside P83/3/1/2.

Colour snapshot (123 x 88 mm) of three men and three women posing outside a house. Standing are (L-R) George Cantillon, Grace O’Malley Cantillon and Denis O’Malley (of Madaboy, last inhabitant of the family farm). Seated on a bench are (L-R) Sally Patton Pitel (daughter of Patricia O’Malley and Anthony Patton), Michael O’Malley and his wife Ina, parents of Denis O’Malley.

Snapshot (126 x 89 mm) of a group of thirteen men and one woman gathered round a tractor and large trailer. Three of the men are standing in front of the trailer leaning on pitchforks, most of the others are sitting in the trailer on top of what appears to be a load of earth. The image features some of the Walsh family of Sarah (Judy) O’Malley née Walsh.

Snapshot (122 x 89 mm) of a couple with two young children in a garden setting. The image is badly framed, with only the heads and shoulders of the sitters in view at the very bottom of the image. The woman in the picture has been tentatively identified as a sister to Ina O’Malley née O’Donovan. Originally loosely inserted inside P83/3/1/1.

Smyth, W. J. ‘Estate Records and the Making of the Irish Landscape: An Example from County Tipperary’. Reprint from Irish Geography vol. 9 (1976), pp. 29-49. Bears the inscription ‘To Tim & Mary with fondest thanks Bill’.

This sub-series contains a letter from SMT Magazine and Scottish Country Life.

Small posters bearing the words ‘Ireland United Free and Gaelic’.

Small notebook (18 x 9 cm) containing two poems. The first begins: ‘‘Tis a pity I came where my name/was unknown in the town’ and another entitled Myself which begins: ‘If myself had a singing brown thrush’.