Showing 7776 results

Letters from infrequent correspondents, mainly letters from friends and family written during Dore’s imprisonment at Frongoch or congratulating him on his release. Includes a letter from Michael Staines written in January 1916.

Letters from infrequent correspondents, including correspondence relating to Dore’s attempts to secure a military service pension and a letter dated 8 April 1958 from Desmond Ryan relating to wounds received by James Connolly during the Easter Rising. Two items in Irish.

Mainly from hotel proprietors in Tramore and Waterford, county Waterford, to William Hill providing quotations for catering a celebratory dinner to Viscount Doneraile’s tenants to celebrate the coming of age of his son and heir.

Letters mainly from Honorary Treasurer, Sinn Féin, 23 Suffolk Street, Dublin to Madge Daly acknowledging donations received and enclosing receipts for same.

Letters from Holmes O’Malley & Sexton, Solicitors, 57 O’Connell Street, Limerick, to Michael and Helen Allott, Odellville, Ballingarry, county Limerick, relating to the establishment of a family settlement and discretionary trusts to mitigate estate duties. The letters arise out of the Allotts’ concern for the future of the family farm, which none of their three children are interested in taking on. Attached to the letters is a photocopy of a letter from Counsel John Grattan Esmonde, providing advice on succession planning.

Letters from his wife Nora Dore née Daly at various addresses, mainly conveying news during her short absences from home owing to illness.

Letters from his sister Mary Dore, Glin, county Limerick, offering words of encouragement and conveying domestic news during Dore’s imprisonment at Frongoch.

Letters from his sister Bride [Bridget] Dore, Ballysten House, Shanagolden, county Limerick, mostly conveying social and domestic news during Dore’s imprisonment in Frongoch. Also a telegram from her husband Michael who is on his way to visit Dore.

Letters from his parents Edward and Nora Dore and sisters Maigread and Nora Dore at various addresses conveying domestic and social news to de hÓir during his student years in Dublin. Also some letters from William E. O’Donnell and other correspondents to de hÓir attached to communications from his father. Letters from Maigread and Nora Dore are primarily in Irish, other letters in English. For photographs originally attached to item no. 54, see P2/6/3/2. In 6 folders.

Letters from his parents Edward and Nora Dore and sisters Maigread and Nora Dore at various addresses conveying domestic and social news to de hÓir during his student years in Dublin. Also some letters from William E. O’Donnell and other correspondents to de hÓir attached to communications from his father. Letters from Maigread and Nora Dore are primarily in Irish, other letters in English. In 8 folders.