Sunday Independent Supplement from February 23rd 1964, featuring a photo from The Beatles concert at Adelphi cinema that took placed in the previous November.
On November 7th. 1963, The Beatles played two shows at the Adelphi Cinema on Middle Abbey Street. Their debut album Please Please Me came out earlier that year, and Beatlemania was becoming a global phenomenon. On November 8th, The Irish Times reported, "Many arrested as city crowds riot".
Match Programme for The Ireland vs England Digital Millenium Rugby Game on April 23rd 1988
Zonder titelPlastic Apron with colourful designs and Gateaux branding
Zonder titelPostcard with a drawing of 3 men; see under the following legend "Jarvey (showing 'em around): "This is th' other soide of th' building ye are lookin' at sorr! Th' tront is at th' back av ut, sorr!"'
Zonder titelPrint of a man sitting on a bull, with nature in the background
Zonder titel10 postcards, pictures of 1916 leaders and events, and JFK at Arbour Hill
Zonder titelGaiety Dublin Programme. O'D Productions Ltd present Jimmy O'Dea in "What Next!" with two green ticket stubs 19th September 1953
Zonder titelThree blue and white striped paper bags from Switzers, one white paper bag with blue Swtizers logo
Zonder titelNonfiction, throughout history, historic Ireland, music, anthology, paperback, CD.
Zonder titelA black and white photograph showing a number of children outside a tenement house on Henrietta Street.
Throughout the first half of the century, nearly a third of Dublin’s population lived in overcrowded tenements. The tenement system had its origins in the middle of the 19th Century, when Dublin saw an influx of people from the countryside in the wake of the Famine. In the words of archaeologist and historian Christiaan Corlett, “a Dublin solution was found to a Dublin problem,” when many fine Georgian residences were converted to house far more people than they were originally designed to accommodate. In 1913 John Cooke presented his pictorial account of the city’s slums to the Dublin Housing Inquiry. The photographs now form part of the archive of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. They represent a grim and highly vivid account of the slum conditions at that time.
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