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Black and white picture of the members of the Dublin Stock Exchange in 1924 mounted on backing.

The Dublin Stock Exchange has been on Anglesea Street since the late 19th century. A composite work, this picture of its members was created by the famous Lafayette photography agency, which was given the title of Royal Photographer in Dublin during visits by Queen Victoria, King Edward VII and King George V.

1. Wilkinson, J.
2. Perry, F. W.
3. Wilson, W. H.
4. Goodbody, J.
5. Morrison, B. A.
6. Manley, A.
7. Solomons, E. M.
8. Hamilton, W. J.
9. Boyce, R. B.
10. Dudgeon, H.
11. Fitz-Gerald, W.
12. Keogh, J.
13. Wilson, W. Moffat
14. Porter, A. H.
15. Pim, R. P.
16. Taylor, H. P.
17. Wilkinson, M. G.
18. M’Donnell, A.
19. Montserrat, R. R.
20. Clarke, W. A.
21. Rogerson, W. K.
22. Atkinson, T. N.
23. Symes, J. M.
24. Moore, J. G.
25. Tunney, W. J.
26. Fitz-Gerald, J. D.
27. M’Cann, John
28. Whelan, C. P.
29. Symes, J., Loftus
30. Briscoe, Hubert
31. Fitz-Herbert, E.
32. Lillis, F. J.
33. Dillon, F.
34. Carlyle, R. H.
35. Stewart, C. T.
36. Wright, H. M.
37. Quain, R.
38. Jobson, T. B.
39. Webb, Albert
40. Hinton, W. P.
41. Field, W. J.
42. Fleming, S. H. G.
43. M’Caw, W. R.
44. Ryan, P. D.
45. Butler, John P.
46. Moriarty, J. F.
47. Crowe, J. J.
48. Watson, G.
49. Foxall, J.
50. Powell, T. V.
51. Ryan, J. J.
52. Hines, A. H.
53. Pim, C. A.
54. Wilmot, S. P.
55. Bentley, G. F. B.
56. Low, G. E.
57. Harte, E. C.
58. Symes, G. R.
59. Hunter, A. H.
60. King-French, M.
61. Martin, A. R.
62. Malcomson, A.
63. Murphy, T. V.
64. Pim, F. E.
65. Wilson, J. H.
66. Martin, F. C.
67. Kelly, A. P.
68. Harrington, T. L.
69. Cusack, R. R.
70. Millard, J. G.
71. Kennedy, G. L.
72. Wilson, G. B.
73. Gordon, J. M.
74. Stokes, J. F.
75. Black, Joseph
76. Dunne, G. W.
77. Gamble, F. W.
78. Wrenn, C. L.
79. Goodbody, D.
80. Kinsman, W. A. C.
81. Gick, F. T.
82. White, I. Grove
83. (Secretary) Place, J. G.
84. (Asst Secretary) Campbell, W.

A small silver medal in the shape of celtic cross

Poster for Patrick Munden running for election in Dublin South City in 1923 showing a photo of Munden in the centre.

Born in 1883 in Allahabad, Patrick Munden was the son of an officer in the Indian Army. A successful architect and engineer, Munden left his mark on Dublin, working on Grangegorman Mental Hospital as well as many churches. A member of the Irish Volunteers, he was involved in the Howth gun-running episode of 1914 and was later held in Dublin Castle during Easter 1916. Munden would go on to represent Rathmines and Pembroke, but on this occasion he failed in a bid for the Dáil, finishing last of 20 candidates in Dublin South, with 0.57% of the vote.

Anti Treaty newspaper from 30 June 1923. Headlines include ‘Stop Press’ ‘Rally to the Flag’ ‘Four Courts Reports’ ‘Where the Free State Guns and Armoured Cars Come From’ ‘To the free State Soldiers’ ‘Press Censorship’ ‘Deceiving the World’

The Anti-Treaty War News includes a report dated 29th of June: “The attack on the Four Courts... is a complete failure...Despite continuous heavy gun and rifle fire, the defences of the Four Courts are intact.” In fact, shelling by the Free State Army, which began on the 28th of June and precipitated outright Civil War, brought about the surrender of the Anti-Treaty’s Dublin headquarters by midday on the1st of July. Quite apart from the damage to one of Dublin’s finest buildings, the incident also saw the destruction of hundreds of years of Irish historical records.

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'