Showing 46713 results

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Cill Mhuirbhigh [Kilmurvy], beginning with the letter U.

An tUlán Leathan, Ulán Mháirtín, and Ulán Dundain.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Eoghanacht [Onaght], beginning with the letter U.

Ulan na Mona, Ulán na Téide, An tUlán Ramhar, An Uaigh/Uaimh Mhór, Ulán Chlann Nóra, Ulán na gCrosán, and Ulán na mBuachaillí.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Cill Éinne [Killeany], beginning with the letter U.

Ulán Cúl le Gréin, which is the headland South of Poll Dick. Local man Antoine Ó'Briain tells Robinson that the headland gets its name from anyone fishing there having to keep their back to the sun.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Eochaill [Oghil], beginning with the letter U.

Ulan Bhrín, An tUlan Buí, An tUlan, and An tUlan Leathan. Seán Póil of Baile na Creige, Michael Conneely of Sruthain are credited as being local sources of information.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Meáin [Inishmaan], beginning with the letter U.

Uamhain Thrácht Each/Uamhain Ghríora (Ooanraghlagh on the OS), An tUlán Liath, and Uamhain an Bhothair.

Dara Beag Ó'Flaithearta is credited as being a local source of information.

Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Oírr [Inisheer], beginning with the letter U.

Na hUmair, and An tUlán Dubh. Johnny Ó'Donncha and Micheál Ó'Conghaile are credited as being local sources of information.

Typewritten transcript of an interview of John McGahern by Mike Murphy, reference to Kilkenny beating Offaly in the All-Ireland hurling final on the day of the interview. Contains handwritten amendments carried out by John McGahern.

Typewritten fragments of what appears to be the same piece as P71/1328.

Typewritten draft of the Soho Square version of 'The Church and Its Spire' beginning 'I was born into Catholicism as I height have been born into Buddhism or Protestantism or any of the other isms or sects, and brought up as a Roman Catholic in the infancy of this small state when the Church had almost total power: it was the dominating force in my whole upbringing, education and early working life.' Contains handwritten amendments, paginated pp 1-24.

"Typewritten draft of article written by Síghle Bairéad on her father, for ""Feasta"". It recounts his early work with the ""Gaelic Journal"" before moving onto with with Connradh na Gaeilge [in Irish]."