Affichage de 2082 résultats

Description archivistique
880 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Irish Times book of the century
IE LMOD 1088 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Irish Times book of the century (edited Tony Bray) published by Irish Time 1985

Sans titre
Daily Sketch August 24th 1922
IE LMOD 1090 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Daily Sketch August 24th 1922 (Death of Michael Collins)

Sans titre
Irish Times front page May 16th 1873
IE LMOD 1097 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Framed Irish Times front page Dublin Friday May 16th 1873 Vol XV No. 6031

Sans titre
1995 Opening Night of Riverdance
IE LMOD 555 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Black and White photograph of Michael Flatley, Jean Butler and Maria Pages on the opening night of Riverdance at the Point Theatre, 9 February 1995

Sans titre
1970s Sudocrem Tub
IE LMOD 564 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

330g semi clear tub with white lid of Sudocrem with label on front and back. 'Sudocrem antiseptic healing cream. For napkin rash, bedsores, surface wounds, sunburn, eczema, chilblains, acne, minor burns.

Believe it or not, Sudocrem was invented in Dublin in 1931 by a pharmacist, Thomas Smith. It was originally called “Smith’s Cream”.

Sans titre
1950s Ronnie Drew's Passport
IE LMOD 566 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Irish passport of Ronnie Drew from The Dubliners. The left page has Drew's personal details written in, including profession as 'salesman'. The other page has two photos of Drew, one clean shaven black and white photo, the other sepia toned with a metallic look to it and with a beard and embossed with official seal. It's signed 'Ronald Drew'. Both pages are stamped.

Ronnie Drew was a great singer and folk musician, famous as the frontman of The Dubliners. Born in Dún Laoghaire in 1934, he founded the Ronnie Drew Group with Luke Kelly, Barney McKenna and Ciarán Bourke in 1962. Soon after, they changed their name to The Dubliners.

Sans titre
1916 'The Rebellion in Dublin'
IE LMOD 571 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Book with a grey cover and the title ‘The Rebellion in Dublin, April, 1916’ with a black and white picture of Lower Sackville Street (O’Connell Street) after the Easter Rising. Inside has multiple pictures of areas around Dublin following the destruction of the city during the rising as well as photos of some of the leaders and documents.

Sans titre