Compliments slip from the Secretary, Military Dept, India Office, Whitehall, London SW1, to Lt Col Peter Freyer, 27 Harley St, Cavendish Sq, London W1. Enclosure typed page of an extract from The London Gazette, dated 19 May 1896, stating that the Queen had approved the retirement of Surgeon Lieut Col Peter Freyer, Bengal Establishment, dated 3 May 1896.
Paper – Keith Wilson-Davis, ‘Components of Period Fertility in the Irish Republic, 1962-1977; also typescript on fertility in Northern Ireland
A composite volume. (i) Poetry in Irish in the English orthographic convention. Scribe: John Walsh, Kilconly, 1822; (ii) Poetry in Irish, mainly in 18th century. Munster poetry and some poetry in English. Scribe: Domhnall Mac Connsaidín, 1847.
John WalshReceipt for Composition rent.
Third Report of the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee, ‘Composition, Recruitment and Training of the RUC, House of Commons, Session 1997-8, 2 volumes. Minutes of Evidence include examination of Maurice Hayes.
Files relating to conference held in Groningen, Netherlands, about Comprehensive Security. Includes conference materials, notes and writing by Kevin Boyle, related research materials on the topic, one file relates to research and global coverage around nuclear disarmament. File 1 includes unpublished typed draft paper by Kevin Boyle "The Four Freedoms and Comprehensive Security: Freedom of Speech".
Comprising correspondence between Kilroy and his literary agents Margaret Ramsay Ltd, and Peter Willes at Yorkshire Television Ltd, regarding Kilroy's television play Super Ten Days in Mallorca . Correspondence culminates in Willes's decision not to take up his option on the play.
Press cutting from [ The Irish Times ] (author unnamed) entitled 'Compromise is needed to end conflict, says Adams'.
Papers relating to an Order in [HM's] Council, dated 15 August 1890, concerning the compulsory retirement of civil servants at the age of 65, which was challenged by the Corporate Body of QCG in 1895 over the retirement of the President, Sir Thomas Moffett. The Lord Chancellor decided that the Order in Council of August 1890 did not apply to the Queen's Colleges. Further provision was made as to retirement, which was again challenged by QCG. The Corporate Body argued that they held office at the Sovereign's pleasure, while Dublin Castle argued that as they came under the pension scheme they were part of the permanent civil service. QCG eventually ceased to object. These two documents were entitled '65 Rule' and '1898 Tenure of Office' by Professor Senier.
8 colour photographs printed on computer paper, including 4 photographs of items found at archaeological site and four personal photographs of the Casey family.