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A rare original early 20th-century (c. 1900-1920) antique metal enamel advertising tray/ashtray for Cantrell & Cochrane Ginger Ale.

Vibrant green enamel with bold black lettering for "Cantrell & Cochrane's Ginger Ale".

Reverse is stamped with the maker/agent mark "W.E. Till, Dublin, 11, Dame Street".

A ticket for the Unionist Demonstration, New Leinster Hall, Dublin, Tuesday, 29 November, 1887, in a folding frame with a forged version of the ticket.

The meeting was addressed by the Marquess of Hartington, later 8th Duke of Devonshire' whose younger brother Lord Frederick Cavendish had been murdered in the Phoenix Park in 1886.
The Irish Times Wednesday, November 30, 1887 reports that 'At the outset of the proceedings it became apparent that a small minority was present who had conceived the purpose of breaking up the proceedings. Forged tickets were printed and were freely offered for sale at the last moment. But the deception was clumsy. A few gained admission to the Hall and during the evening strove to create a disturbance.'

Map of part of South West Dublin. Shows from the Royal Hospital and Kilmainham Lane to Upper Coombe and from Lord Galway Walk to Dolphin’s Barn Lane.

Map of part of North East Dublin. Shows from Trinity to summer Hill and Dorset Street and from King Street to The Strand.

Book: "Kind Cooking" Published by the Electrical Supply Board

/uniform shirt and belt of Irish Comrades Association or 'Blueshirts'

A black and white photograph of the Fusilier's Arch entrance into St. Stephen's Green taken from Grafton Street. 'Entrance to St. Stephen's Green from Grafton Street, Dublin. VR. 1677.' written on the picture itself along the bottom.

Copy of Paul McGuinness's Honorary Freedom of the City of Dublin, awarded on the 18 March 2000. Has a drawing of a Joshua Tree at the bottom. Signed by Lord Mayor Mary Freehill and City Manager John Fitzgerald.

Handbook of Dublin

O'Nolan (Brian, a.k.a. Flann O'Brien & Myles na gCopaleen) A selection of personal memorabilia including the master's chair on which he habitually sat while working at his typewriter, a sturdy Victorian mahogany Dublin Chair with leather seat (distressed), some restoration including replacement of a leg, restorer has written O'Nolan's Belgrave Square address in pencil on underside; also the writer's well-known hat, and a group of original photographs, one showing O'Nolan (wearing the hat) on Sandymount Strand with Austin Clarke, another with his business card, and a third in graduation dress; and O'Nolan's briefcase, in which some of these items were stored. A superb collection of personal items. One can imagine the writer at his chair, tapping away at a Cruiskeen Lawn column or mediating on the Third Policeman's bicycle, his hat and perhaps a glass of whiskey somewhere within reach.