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Large London made gas mask made for the Emergency/World War 2. Has multiple stamps and markings including 'Home Office Certification', 'Lot 131 SG and Co 1 Dec 1939' 'LIC No. 1 6 Dec 1939'

Ireland chose to remain neutral in the Second World War, but there was still a fear that the country could be attacked. A state of emergency was declared (hence ‘the Emergency’), and gas masks like this were made widely available.

Empty milk bottle with raised writing 'Dermot Brangan Blacklands Dairy Skerries' Also has a shamrock with 'Best Drink Cold' on it.

Full, unopened bottle of commemorative white wine. 'Dublin Millennium 1988 Vin De Table De France' Has a white cover over the cork. The labels also have the Dublin Millennium Logo and floral designs.

Anti-treaty newspaper dated 'Sunday 16th July 1922, Seventh Year of the Republic' Includes the headlines 'When laws can stop the blades of grass' 'Official War News' 'Shooting Prisoners Leads to Mutiny'

Hardback 1983 annual for the kids football comic Roy of the Rovers with comic strips, photos and news about football during the year in both colour and black and white. ‘Top of the League for Football’

The Beano from August 1984 including colour and black and white strips such as ‘Dennis the Menance and Gnasher’, ‘Roger the Dodger’, ‘Minnie the Minx’, ‘Ball Boy’, ‘The Bash Street Kids’ and ‘Billy Whizz’.

Handwritten letter from John Banville to the Little Museum of Dublin Director, Trevor White. 'Perhaps I shall will my brain to the museum so that after ages can wonder at its smallness.' The letter is dated 8.vi.2011. Envelope stamped 7/6/11

Blue, red and white Sunbeam poster. ‘Sunbeam The Marvellous Cleanser and Polisher for Household, Hotel and Factory. Excels all other scouring and cleansing powders and is The Pinnacle of Excellence. Packed in containers selling at 6d and 3d each. Manufactures by The Industrial Minerals of Ireland, Ltd. Dublin.’

Colour tourist map of Dublin City centre ‘A Plan of Dublin City showing many notable buildings and other particulars of general and historical interest’ with illustrations.

Blue and white Dublin 8 street sign ‘Hoey’s Court’ ‘Cúirt Eochaí’

Hoey’s Court would mean nothing to the world, or indeed to Dubliners, except that Jonathan Swift was born here in 1667.