Correspondence with the Industrial Development Authority (IDA), 14 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin, relating to a request to be placed on the mailing list of the Bacon Company of Ireland Limited.
O'Mara family of Strand House, LimerickCorrespondence with Brendan MacRua, Editor, The Irish Post, 2/4 Broadway, Southalls, Middlesex, relating to the prospect of supplying work for the magazine.
Nestor, Thomas G. (1936-2023), writerLetter from Beverly Smyth & Sons Ltd., Harmony Row, Fenian Street, Dublin 2, offering their services to effect the removal of Herrema’s furniture and effects from Limerick to Holland. Also Herrema’s copy reply.
Herrema, Tiede (1921-2020), managing director of Ferenka Ltd.Correspondence between Royal Engineer Office, Cork District; William Rochfort, Cahir Abbey, Cahir, county Tipperary; S. S. & E. Reeves & Sons, Solicitors, 51 Merrion Square, Dublin; and A. E. Newton, Estate Office, Clogheen, county Tipperary concerning the acquisition of land for the War Department at Kilworth Range to facilitate a rifle range.
Looney, Timothy (Tim) (1914-1990), local historianCorrespondence, mainly with Con Dooley, Waterford Glass Limited, 29 Johnstown, Waterford City, relating to presentation pieces of Waterford Crystal to be given as presents to Jackie Kennedy and Mrs Lyndon B. Johnson, the appreciation shown by their recipients, and the great success of Condell’s trip.
Condell, Frances née Eades (1916-1986), first female Mayor of LimerickCorrespondence with William Corderoy, 11 Borough High Street, London, and Peel & Swain Limited, 5 Lancaster Avenue, Manchester, relating to the disproportionate decrease in O’Mara’s killings and the Irish bacon industry’s inability to compete with foreign producers. For other correspondence with William Corderoy, see P40/1/2/3/11 and P40/1/2/5/2-3.
O'Mara family of Strand House, LimerickCorrespondence, share certificates and directors’ reports issued to Stephen O’Mara Senior, his wife Ellen O’Mara, or his executors by Fabrak (Nigeria) Tin Limited; Comstock Mining Company, Limited; The O’Mara Opera Company Limited; Toro Tin Company Limited; Bank of Ireland War Loan Stock; Limerick Elevation Company Limited; Catholic Institute Field Club; K. & S. Tire & Rubber Goods, Limited; The Liverpool Provision Trade Association Limited; The Pulau Bulang Rubber and Produce Company Limited Singapore; Keffi Consolidated Tin Company, Limited; The Bristol Brewery Georges & Company Limited; and the Standard Press Limited. In two folders.
O'Mara family of Strand House, LimerickLetter from John McMahon, 75 George Street, Limerick to Stephen de Vere, regretting that he cannot find any trace of the deposit receipt for £493:2:7 issued to the trustees by the Provincial Bank of Ireland in 1854. He encloses two letters, which show that the receipt was sent to Sir Richard Bourke in 1854 and forwarded to McMahon in 1856. Also letters from Elizabeth Bourke (widow of Sir Richard Bourke) and William Howley, both regretting their ignorance of the whereabouts of the deposit receipt.
Mungret Agricultural SchoolLetter from W. Kemmis, Crown Solicitor, 45 Kildare Street, Dublin to Lord Monteagle. The letter urges Monteagle to proceed with the deed of trust transferring powers to newly appointed trustees, which was agreed upon in November 1856, but which remains at draft stage. Attached to the letter is a copy of a resolution passed in November 1856. Also a letter from John McMahon to Lord Monteagle, requesting drafts of the deeds connected with the Model Farm at Mungret to enable him to prepare the deed.
Mungret Agricultural SchoolLetter from Central Valuation of Ireland, 108 Baggot Street, Dublin to John Kenny. The letter informs Kenny that while Limerick Model Farm is exempted from taxation being a public institution under the control of the Commissioners of National Education, any private profit or rent derived out of such property will be rated. Also correspondence between John Kenny, Lord Monteagle and Joseph Allen (Surveyor of Taxes) relating to Mungret Agricultural School, which should be treated as a charitable institution and thus be exempt from income tax. Also a letter from Lord Monteagle’s secretary to [John] Kenny, notifying him that Lord Monteagle has been able to settle everything satisfactorily relating to the taxation of Mungret Agricultural Farm and has asked Kenny to bring the relevant accounts to him.
Mungret Agricultural School