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Black and white photograph of Barry Fitzgerald, five other men and a woman on board a yacht in Dun Laoghaire harbour.

Black and white photograph of Barry Fitzgerald, J.M. Kerrigan, Eileen Crowe and Denis O'Dea from John Ford's film version of 'The Plough and the Stars' .

Black and white photograph of Barry Fitzgerald, probably from 'His Honor The Barber' radio show. Fitzgerald has a book open in front of him and a wooden hammer in his hand.

Black and white photograph of Barry Fitzgerald, two other men and a woman on a yacht. According to an inscription on the reverse of the photograph one of the other men is J.J. O'Leary and the photograph was taken in Ireland in 1946, may have been on a later trip to Ireland in 1959.

Black and white photograph of Barry Fitzgerald, two other men and two boys on the golf course. The boys are carrying golf bags and are almost certainly caddies, one of the other men is a young man and may also be a caddy.

Black and white photograph of Bing Crosby from 'Going My Way' . Crosby dressed as a priest is standing on a set representing the outside of a building.

Black and white photograph of "Bride" [Brigid Cusack/ Mother Gabriel], nearly full length, in religious habit, standing on lawn of a walled garden, smiling off to left. [Caption on back naming her "Bride" and other hand adding names of devotions.]

Black and white photograph of Christine Shields and Helena Molony on the occasion of the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate members of the cast and staff of the theatre who participated in the 1916 rising. Christine Shields is standing behind a microphone making a speech.

Black and white photograph of Christine Shields and Sean Lemass on the occasion of the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate members of the cast and staff of the theatre who participated in the 1916 rising. A number of other people are visible in the background.

Black and white photograph of Christine Shields, Sean Lemass and a number of other people on the occasion of the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate members of the cast and staff of the theatre who participated in the 1916 rising. Christine Shields is standing behind a microphone making a speech.