Assorted and unidentified receipts scribbled on scraps of paper.
McCarthy, John (1885-1966), Irish traditional musicianAssorted receipts issued to Sean Wall.
MacCarthy, John Maurice (1896-1976), Irish VolunteerAssorted receipts, invoices and used cheques issued to Stephen O’Mara or bearing his signature.
O'Mara family of Strand House, LimerickLoose inserts of assorted handwritten notes, including family pedigrees, originally inserted between the pages of P83/1/6/7/3/7. Also further inserts of press cuttings of poems, two of which were originally taped to the inside cover and p. 32 of the notebook.
Cantillon, Grace née O'Malley (b. 1934), family historianAssorted handwritten family research notes by Grace O’Malley Cantillon. In two folders.
Cantillon, Grace née O'Malley (b. 1934), family historianAssorted handwritten notes copied by Charles Vincent O’Malley from various books relating to the O’Malley clan.
Cantillon, Grace née O'Malley (b. 1934), family historianDocuments originally contained in a small binder labelled ‘Charles O’Malley 1896-1968 writings’. These comprise primarily memoir-style personal recollections by Charles Vincent O’Malley; description of the scenery and history of the Shannon estuary written on a sheet writing paper bearing the Limerick Regional Hospital letterhead; and photocopies of newspaper articles relating to the death and funeral of Patrick O’Malley in 1910, to which is attached the business card of Michael J. O’Malley, with a note on the reverse stating ‘Charles, this may be of interest to you’. In two folders.
Cantillon, Grace née O'Malley (b. 1934), family historianAssorted unspecified calculations on scraps of paper. Also a handwritten note relating to an investment of £4,000 in the names of the trustees and the payment of the balance of interest remaining.
Mungret Agricultural SchoolAudio reel beginning with a home recording of a woman, identified on the cover of the reel as ‘Mary Mc’, singing ‘The Lark in the Morning’, ‘Let No Man Steal Your Thyme’ and ‘The Tunnel Tigers’. This is followed by Dick Cameron singing ‘Wanderin’’. The recording returns to the woman, who sings ‘The Bramble Briar’, ‘Reynard the Fox’, ‘Reynardine’, ‘A Lover’s Ghost’, ‘The Highland Widow’s Lament’ and ‘My Bonny Miner Lad’. This is followed by a recording of a programme [from the Radio Telefís Éireann series Cabaret Gael Linn?] featuring The Press Gang singing ‘Drunken Sailor’ and ‘Two Young Brethren’; Dick Cameron singing ‘Said Judas to Mary’; The Press Gang singing ‘Reuben Ranzo’ and ‘Banks of Claudy’; Dick Cameron singing ‘Lukey’s Boat’; a woman singing ‘Suzanne’; and two women singing the first beats of ‘Let Him Go, Let Him Tarry’ before the recording stops abruptly. The reel concludes with a home recording of Dick Cameron singing ‘Old Bangum’ and The Newry Higwayman’. Duration 00:58:10.
Cameron, Richard (‘Dick’) Morgan (1929-1997), folk musicianAssortment of pamphlets, broadsheets, circulars and printed speeches of political nature.
Rice, Thomas Spring, 1st Baron Monteagle of Brandon (1790-1866), landowner and politician