Showing 18142 results

Information sheets relating to the Clonmel Town Museum and its acquisitions and display policy.

Draft Inland Revenue affidavit and other accounts bound in hard covers concerning estate duties arising from the death of William Henry Edmond de Vere Sheaffe, [4th] Earl of Limerick.

Draft Inland Revenue affidavit and other accounts, memorandums, and statements as loose sheets concerning estate duties arising from the death of William Henry Edmond de Vere Sheaffe, [4th] Earl of Limerick.

Inland Revenue residuary account by Maxwell Weldon & Co. of the estate of Elizabeth Margaret Corballis, who died on 17 July 1921. With loose appendices containing a list of stocks retained or transferred and stocks sold, a statement of legacies and an account of dividend received since her death.

Inland Revenue residuary account of the personal estate and moneys arising out of the real estate of Tyrell George Evans, who died 28 December 1875. Attached to the account is a note by the executor, Thomas Lloyd, Heathfield, Ballingarry, county Limerick, on deductions to be made for rent.

Inland Revenue residuary account of the personal estate of Emily Taylor Hodges, Mallow Street, Limerick, spinster, who died 19 March 1879. Attached to the account are lists of debts and legacies paid by the executor, Thomas Lloyd, Heathfield, Ballingarry, county Limerick.

Issues of Inniú, 2 November 1956; 3 May 1957; 17 May 1957; 10 November 1972; 2 January 1976; and an Easter Rising commemorative issue, 1966.

Inquisition bound in vellum concerning the lands of Edmond Sexten, who died 10 March 1636/37, acknowledging that he died possessed in fee tail of the site of the dissolved monastery of Blessed Virgin Mary and St Edward (also called Holy Cross), and various lands in Limerick city, of which the inquisition gives details. The ownership passed to his eldest son Nicholas, who died 1 January 1637/38. The inquisition further acknowledges that the lands now belong to Christopher Sexten, Edmond Sexten’s second son. For an abstract of this document, see P51/1/3.

Black and white negatives of the inside the chapel of Bunratty Castle. Negatives vinegar damaged. Envelope notes the initials T.J.C.

Black and white negative of the inside of the great hall of Bunratty Castle. Negative missing.