File of digital copies of colour photographs, depicting Brendan Duddy and Ronnie O'Flanagan, Chief Constable, Royal Ulster Constabulary. Venue unknown.
File of records relating to the Royal Society of Antiquaries Ireland, of which Etienne was a member and committee member. The files include agenda and minutes of meetings of the Society; correspondence between Rynne and numerous members of the Society and also members of Government, such as Ted Nealon, T.D., Minister of State for Arts and Culture regarding discussions with Patrick Wallace about the 'Hamilton Report' (Report of the Committee Concerned with the Outflow of Works of Art" (Dec 1985 - printed copy of the report included); also correspondence regarding a festschrift in honour of A.T. Lucas; and detailed correspondence regarding the work of the Society and also of the editing and publishing of the journal of the Society.
Printed programme detailing all upcoming productions by the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra featuring John O'Conor. Financial information from the concert held at Leisureland, Salthill, Galway, including details of income, expenditure, expected ticket sales and sponsorship. File also includes assorted press releases from Music for Galway and from the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra featuring information on the orchestra and works to be performed. Also includes photocopies of press reviews and coverage of the concert taken from the Connacht Sentinel and [The Galway Advertiser] and ticket from the concert.
Copy letter from Tim Robinson to the Naval Historical Library seeking information on a shipwreck in 1779 off Inishbofin, asking if the ship was named the Royal Oak. Response enclosing a bibliography and particulars about all ships named Royal Oak.
Correspondence with enclosures, from Dick Scott:
"The Galway Line" from 'Sailing Ships of Ireland', E B Anderson;
'The Galway Line in Context: A Contribution to Galway Maritime History' by Timothy Collins, with handwritten note on a postit;
Photographs of Galway Hookers, and a drawing showing a profile of a hull construction, and enclosing slides;
Photograph of a monument in Leitir Mealláin to boat builders with a handwritten and typed copy lists of the names on the monument;
Copy of a drawing of a Galway Hooker credited to 'Jim the Hippy' in Inis Ní, July 1989;
Brochures, press cuttings, and a 1984 calendar with photographs of Galway Hookers.
Information booklet and list of passengers issued by Royal Mail Lines to those travelling on the RMS Asturias between Argentina and Southampton arriving 26 November 1934. Father Hayes' name has been highlighted on the passenger list.
Memo typed by Carolyn Swift with detail and information "Entertainment/Educational Possibilities At Royal Hospital Kilmainham", written following her recent visit to the site, with ideas and proposals to develop use and tourism at the site.
ROYAL GRANT OF LAND BY KING CHARLES II
Preamble: In the spirit of the acts of parliament providing for his kingdom of Ireland, and specifically for soldiers and "adventurers" (5 October 1666), granting lands to John Ewer. Also listing officers appointed to the commission for executing the named Acts of Parliament, including James Duke of Ormond, Sir Edward Smythe, Chief Justice of Common Pleas Edward [Dering], Sir Winston Churchill, and Edward Cook esq.
Lands granted: Ballymakeogy [Ballymackeogh] and Clunbunny, Barony of Owny, County Tipperary, totalling 1,602 acres 2 rods, 10 perches plantation measure. Specifying that [Ballymackeogh] contains 935 acres, 1 rood, 14 perches, and Clunbunny 54 acres, that these were seized following the rebellion of 1641
Grantee: Captain John Ewer.
Rent: £15- 5pence- 3 farthings p.a., half-yearly (Michaelmas/Annunciation).
Witness and undersigned: Lieutenant General and Governor of the Kingdom of Ireland [Earleton Eyham].
Other: Various endorsements of 10-11 July 1667, one signed Hugh Wormington. Elaborately illuminated superscription with a portrait of the King, and initials "Charles the second by the grace of [God]..."
Letter of recommendation from R J Carbery, President of Clongowes Wood College, stating that Dermot O'Conor Donelan was a very well-behaved and industrious student in his five years there.
This file contains Royal Commission on University Education in Ireland Minutes of Evidence and Documents 1901, 1903, 1906 and 1907.
Tag / Ref: G60/30/9/1