Showing 46798 results

Archival description
708 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Captain George O'Malley
UGA P/P120/3/3/9/3/8 · File · 1995-2008
Part of Personal

Correspondence with detailed commentary and enclosures from Sheila Mulloy of Westport on Captain George O'Malley / Ó Máille.

Enclosures include a transcription from Capt. George O'Malley's autobiography, a printout index of vessels between 1806 and 1914, corrections of Tim's chapter on O'Malley in 'The Last Pool of Darkness'.

Car
UGA T/T22/1/11/6 · Item · 02/06/1999-03/06/1999
Part of Theatre

Printed flyer from Theatre Absolute, co-production with The Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, of "Car" written by Chris O'Donnell and directed by Mark Babych. Staged at the Civic Theatre, Dublin.

Car Registration
UGA G/G60/29/13 · [10/1986]-[11/1999]
Part of Irish Language

This file consists of material relating to a proposed car registration system including Conradh na Gaeilge's objection to compulsory English on new licence plates and their support for Ciarán Ó Feinneadha, Baile Átha Cliath who made his own licence plates and refused to use the official ones.

Tag / Ref: G60/29/13

UGA P/P91/5/16/386 · Item · 03/12/1996
Part of Personal

Cara O'Sullivan and Eleanor Malone. Printed programme from the concert held at the Aula Maxima, University College Galway. Includes details of works performed and brief biographies of both musicians. (2 copies) File includes fax correspondence between Madeleine Flanagan, Administrator of Music for Galway, and Colin Ure, Harlequin Agency LTD, Cardiff, Wales, discussing arrangements and planning for the Galway concert. (Jun - Nov 1996)

UGA G/G20/3/9/28 · Item · [20/11/1793]
Part of Irish Language

"Handwritten rough draft copy of piece of prose beginning ""Cara Pheadar na péice is eadbhard do nógla"", from Angháruíde Mhúrchadh, transcribed by Donchadh Ó Gormáin."

UGA G/G20/1/3/71 · Item · [190-]
Part of Irish Language

"Handwritten rough draft copy of piece of prose beginning ""Cara Pheadar na péice is eadbhard do nógla"", from Angháruíde Mhúrchadh, transcribed by Donchadh Ó Gormáin."