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Photocopy of John Moss, ‘Energy’s Cinderella – Time for a Ball?’, New Scientist, 23 May 1979, pp. 638-640.

Mortuary cards of family members and friends consisting of a photograph of the deceased, date of death and a prayer. Includes O’Brien’s aunts, Clare Thornhill and Margaret Mary Thornhill of Presentation Convent Limerick, and Annie McCarthy of Walker’s Hill, Fermoy, county Cork. In addition, O’Brien’s brothers, Michael and Gerry, and sister, Clare O’Brien. Also includes O’Brien’s brother-in law, Stephen O’Mara, and friend, Father Vincent Philips of The Abbey, Galway City.

This sub-series contains mortgages and related documents concerning the 4th Earl of Limerick.

Mortgage dated 10 April 1899 between William Henry Edmond de Vere Sheaffe, [4th] Earl of Limerick (mortgagor) of the 1st part; and Jannetta Ann Millin of 38 Dukes Avenue, Chiswick, London, widow and Charles Frederick Kennedy of 110 Cannon Street, London, solicitor (mortgagees) of the 2nd part of a policy of assurance on the life of the mortgagor granted by the Equitable Life Assurance Society on 10 April 1899 for the sum of £500, to secure the repayment of £150 paid to the mortgagor by the mortgagees. Also a related agreement dated 4 January 1900 between Alice Tullette, Grand Hotel, Brighton, Sussex and parties of the earlier mortgage, assigning to Alice Tullette a policy of assurance on the life of the Earl. The Earl of Limerick having been unable to pay the sum of £75 owing to the mortgagees and in consideration of their forbearance to press for its immediate payment that sum and interest shall be taken from the said policy of insurance in priority to any moneys due to Alice Tullette. Also a reassignment and release of the policy of assurance dated 19 September 1900 to Alice Tullette, all monies owing to the mortgagees for which the policy acted as security having been paid.

Mortgage and related draft mortgage between William Henry Edmond De Vere Sheaffe, [4th] Earl of Limerick of the 1st part and John Beatty Barrington of the city of Limerick esquire of the 2nd part for £1,200 and interest thereon at the rate of £5 per cent per annum.

Photocopy of Professor Karl Z. Morgan, ‘How Dangerous is Low-Level Radiation?’, New Scientist, 5 April 1979, pp. 18-21.

This sub-series contains material relating to the case of Moore v. Willes.

This sub-series relates to Samuel Moore the elder and his eldest son Gerard Moore’s decision to raise a sum of £12,500 by way of a mortgage to facilitate the payment of various debts and encumbrances affecting the Moynehall estate. Benjamin Eyre agreed to advance the sum, provided that the title to the estate was valid and free from encumbrances. Following Eyre’s death in October 1834, his relative James Eyre Jackson took over the matter.

This sub-series contains material relating to the case of Moore to Jackson which Samuel Moore the Younger took over following the death of his father in 1848.