34657 Treffer anzeigen

Reproduction of a black and white photograph (176 x 126 mm) of the Manahan family outside their home at Dromlisheen. Seated in the front row are William Manahan, his wife Helen Manahan née Lynch and their son Con Manahan. Standing in the back row are their children Nell, Liam, Peg and Jack Manahan. Written on the back are genealogical notes concerning the Manahan and related families.

Black and white postcard photograph (137 x 87 mm) of top men in the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Left to right on the back row: Sean O’Muirthile, W. Moriarty, J. Mallin, Jim McInerney. Middle row: Liam Manahan, unidentified man and M. Colinet. Front row: Michael Brennan and Billy Mullins.

Colour photograph (389 x 278 mm) of Michael Collins’ birthplace, officially opened by President Hillery in 1990. Originally received as a framed item.

This series contains ephemera associated with Liam Manahan and some items concerning the research and publication of Marianne Gallagher's book, A Ballylanders Rebel: Liam Manahan 1916 (2010).

Creamery manager’s certificate awarded to William Patrick Manahan, issued by the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland. Originally received as a framed item.

Large white envelope on which is written a sketch of the Manahan family tree and a potted biography of Liam Manahan.

Piece of paper containing the contact details of two men with information about Liam Manahan.

Betamax tape containing three discrete recordings. The first is of the unveiling ceremony of the memorial stone on Banba Square, Nenagh, county Tipperary erected to honour the ten men who died in the 1981 hunger strike at Long Kesh Prison in county Down. The ceremony took place on 10 September 1983. The second recording is of the Liam Lynch commemorative event at Kilcrumper cemetery near Fermoy, county Cork on 11 September 1983. The third recording is a lengthy discussion with Paul Mulcahy, who was a member of the Irish Volunteers between 1914 and 1916 and involved in the Irish War of Independence, and Frank McCan, nephew of Pierce McCan. The recording has been made in three different locations relevant to the events discussed, including Ballyowen House, one-time home of Pierce McCan; Meldrum Hall, venue of an IRA convention in 1919; and the site of the Newtown Cross Ambush of 2 July 1920. Sound quality throughout the tape is extremely poor. Duration 02:42:12.

Betamax tape containing two recordings. The first was made on 27 September 1987 to document a community festival day in the village of Dualla in county Tipperary. The recording features old farm equipment in action, including a steam operated threshing machine; competitions such as a sheaf tossing contest; and interviews with some of the participants and organisers of the event. Duration 01:20:31. The second recording was made in Thurles on 1 November 1987 to capture the atmosphere before, during and after the Tipperary County Senior Hurling Final between Cappawhite and Loughmore and to mark Tipperary’s 100th county final. The recording comprises a series of brief interviews with local GAA officers and former Tipperary inter-county hurlers, particularly members of the winning team of the 1937 All-Ireland Final. Interviewees include Michael Lowry, chairman of the GAA Tipperary County Board; hurler John Maher of Killinan; hurler John Walsh of Boherlahan; Thomas Joseph Maher MEP; GAA Tipperary County Secretary Tommy Barrett; hurlers Johnny Ryan of Moycarkey, Patsy Butler and Michal O’Dwyer; Pat Cullen, chairman of the Mid-Tipperary GAA Board; three members of the Drom & Inch GAA Club; members of the Seán Treacy Pipe Band; supporters of the Loughmore and Cappawhite teams; Jerry Ring, secretary of the West Tipperary GAA Board; Michael McCormack; Michael O’Mara, secretary of the South Tipperary GAA Board; Paddy Maher, secretary of the North Tipperary GAA Board; hurler Seamus King; local historian Tim Looney of Caher; Christy Doherty (son of the hurler Jack Doherty); hurlers William Wall, Bill Ryan (last survivor of the 1920 Bloody Sunday All-Ireland Gaelic football team); Paddy ‘Sweeper’ Ryan; Jim Lanigan; Denis O’Gorman; Jimmy ‘Butler’ Coffey; Mutt Ryan and John Kelly; Paul O’Neill, chairman of the Cappawhite GAA Club; Conor Ryan of the winning Cappawhite team; and Donal Mackey. There are also clips of people arriving at the Temple Stadium, the spectators, the match and the celebrations that follow. Duration 01:20:13.

Betamax tape containing several unrelated recordings. The first of these is a first communion service. The second is an interview with 93-year-old Denis Fahey of Monaboula, Glen of Aherlow, county Tipperary, a one-time member of the IRA Flying Column led by Denis Lacey, who shares his memories of Denis Lacey, Seán Treacy and Dan Breen and the rescue of Seán Hogan at Knocklong. The third recording introduces Denis Fahey’s son, Michael Fahey, a poet and singer of old ballads, who sings The Galtee Mountain Boy and Seán Treacy and Dan Breen. The fourth clip covers various stages of a road race near Clonmel. The fifth clip is a recording of the Sports Special television programme broadcast on 13 September 1987 featuring the Budweiser Invitation Production Saloon Car Challenge and Dunlop Sidecar Race at Mondello Park, Athgarvan Fillies Maiden Race at the Curragh, the Dunlop Fiat Team Challenge at Mondello Park, the Lee Fillies Race, Moyglare Stud Stakes and the Mount Coot Stud Race at the Curragh. Duration 03:04:24.