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Issues of An Phoblacht – The Republic, 10 October 1925, 3 January 1931 and 15 April 1933 (fragment only).

An Soisgéal Naomhtha do Réir Lúcáis. Peadar Ua Laoghaire d’aistrigh é ó Laidin na Vulgáta agus do bhreighnigh Gearóid Ó Nualláin é i gcomparáid leis an nGréigis agus leis na h-aistrighthibh ar a bhfuil deighmheas na h-Eagailse. Baile Átha Cliath agus Corcaigh: Brún agus Ó Nualláin, 1915.

Issues of An Tóglach, Summer 1961, Autumn 1961, St Patrick’s Day issue 1962, Custom House Memorial Number 1962, Christmas 1962 (dedicated to Thomas Ashe), Easter 1963 (dedicated to Reginald Dunn and Joseph O’Sullivan). Winter 1963 and Summer 1964.

This sub-series contains a file of archaeological interest collected by Éamonn Proinsias de hÓir.

Armband and embroidered funeral emblem made for O’Donovan Rossa’s funeral.

This series comprises artefacts, mainly personal items belonging to members of the Daly and Dore families together with medals and commemorative artefacts marking various anniversaries of the Easter Rising.

Árthrach an Óir. With notes and vocabulary by the Rev. M. Sheehan. Dublin and Waterford: M. H. Gill & Son, Ltd., 1911. Signed on the flyleaf by Edward Dore, signature dated 7 October 1911.

Issue of The Sunday Times Magazine, containing an article relating to the Easter Rising.

Assorted drafts of talks and lectures; notes taken during seminars and conferences with related handouts; and notes copied from books relating to Irish place names. Also correspondence with Alan Bliss and Melville Richards relating to the development of the meaning of the word tristie; and with Kenneth Jackson relating to his work Gaelic Notes in the Book of Deer. Some items in Irish. In five folders.

Flyers and pamphlets of Republican sentiment from the 1910s, as follows: patriotic poems relating to Thomas Ashe and Roger Casement; Two Poems of Triumph in Death by Alice Furlong and Alice Milligan; German Catholic Leader Raises Irish Question; copy of Laurence Ginnell’s speech made in the British House of Commons on 11 May 1916; Irishmen Your Country Needs You; a poem entitled 'Begorra', Said Mick, I Don’t Mind if I Do; copies of addresses by Seán Mac Diarmada and Thomas MacDonagh written before their execution; letter from the Bishop of Killaloe to Freeman’s Journal relating to the death of Thomas Ashe; an information sheet relating to Emmet Commemoration; and an outsize pamphlet containing lyrics to popular republican songs.