Photocopy of a document from Roberto Liter Curieses, Secretary General of National Library in Spain, regarding the donation of a book entitled Saga of the Irish Brigade to Spain (1936-1937).
Stradling, Robert Arthur, scholarPhotocopy of a rough hand-drawn pedigree of the Gaffney family providing names and descent, but no dates.
Gaffney, Agnes MaryPhotocopy of a Grade 1 children's examinations pass certificate issued by the Royal Academy of Dancing.
Clarke, Barbara (1939-2007), dancerPhotocopy of a Grade 2 children's examinations pass certificate issued by the Royal Academy of Dancing.
Clarke, Barbara (1939-2007), dancerPhotocopy of a Grade 3 children's examination pass certificate issued by the Royal Academy of Dancing.
Clarke, Barbara (1939-2007), dancerPhotocopy of a Grade 4 children's examination pass certificate issued by the Royal Academy of Dancing.
Clarke, Barbara (1939-2007), dancerPhotocopy of a Grade 5 children's examination pass certificate issued by the Royal Academy of Dancing.
Clarke, Barbara (1939-2007), dancerPhotocopy of a handwritten poem in memory of Joseph Cunningham, entitled Lest We Forget, which begins ‘He is gone but not forgotten, for his memory lingers still’, with an accompanying note celebrating the memory of Joseph Cunningham who ‘LEFT KNOCKBEG on Friday Nov 20th 1936. As an OFFICER IN THE IRISH BRIGADE WHO VOLUNTEERED FOR FRONTLINE SERVICE ON THE SIDE OF THE SPANISH INSURGENT CATHOLIC AGAINST THE OPPRESSIVE COMMUNISTIC GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN’.
Stradling, Robert Arthur, scholarPhotocopy of a letter dated 20 October 1921 from Elsie Dunman née O’Malley in Singapore to her brother Charles V. O’Malley ascertaining that she has no claim against her father’s estate and that if she has received more than her share in his estate, she is happy to repay it.
Cantillon, Grace née O'Malley (b. 1934), family historianPhotocopy of a letter from Welsh landowner, Evan Morgan, Lord Tredegar, to Louis [La Fleur], as he made his way to the Canary Islands referring to his travelling companions on board the SS Alondra as ‘the vanguard of Genl. O’Duffy’s Greenshirts’, and stating ‘some of these gentlemen were by no means easy in their minds respecting the adventure into Spain. They had just received orders to go, so they went. Some had thrown up good job. One of the youngest, a certain Connolly, had had to leave a £12 a week job at the Ford car place at Dagenham… Connolly was endeavouring to work himself up to a bloodthirsty mood by studying the poems of Thomas Davis… This was a fine young fellow, far too good to be wasted on that affair’. Notes also reception at Las Palmas and Santa Cruz, military precautions, popularity of General Franco in the area, troops training in the Canaries and his interest in folklore. Copy of next page is missing.
Stradling, Robert Arthur, scholar