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Two photos of Tailors' Hall showing the front of the building before and after restoration, The before picture is in black and white and the after picture is in colour.

A colour poster for the Aer Lingus service from London to Dublin showing a Rolls Royce on the runway beside a plane wing with an Aer Lingus plane visible in the background. Poster is captioned in purple writing 'London - Dublin from £13.18. tourist return' at the top and at the bottom 'fly by Aer Lingus Irish Air Lines, Viscount, Rolls-Royce propeller turbines'.

Strange as it now seems, air travel was once perceived as a glamorous activity. This elegant poster advertises the Aer Lingus service between London and Dublin.

A poster for Aer Lingus service from Dublin to Edinburgh showing a picture of Dublin along O'Connell Street and Bridge showing buses, pedestrians and cars with Nelson's Pillar in view in the background. Captions include 'New Winter Service to Dublin from Edinburgh' at the top and a white box with red writing saying 'Single Fare £6.7s Return Fare £11.9s 17 Day Excursion Fare £8.5s'

A black and white photograph of the Theatre Royal. The main sign over the door says 'Glenn Ford in Blackboard Jungle'. It also has posters for the Dublin International Festival of Music and Arts on the side.

This is a photograph of the Theatre Royal, with its striking Art Deco facade and a Moorish-inspired interior. It was the largest cinema in Dublin, with an auditorium that housed 3,800 people. The International Festival of Music and the Arts is being advertised, and Blackboard Jungle is showing. The Royal had a resident 25-piece orchestra and its own dance troupe, the Royalettes. Judy Garland played here in 1951.

Gavin Friday Birth Certificate: The birth certificate of Fionan Martin Hanvey for the eight of October 1959.

Gavin Friday is one of the more interesting artistic forces at work here today. Bono’s ‘Man Friday’ is no mere sycophant. A key influence on U2, his own music reveals a singular talent, and his oral account of growing up here, I Didn’t Come up the Liffey in a Bubble, was the most winning of Dublin memoirs. (This birth certificate was actually printed in 1992.)

A commemorative envelope and stamp from An Post for The Munich Air Disaster 1958 and Liam Whelan. The envelope has a black and white photograph of the Manchester United Team while the stamp has a picture of Liam Whelan with a clock to his left with the date Feb 6th 1958.