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IE LMOD 455 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

A receipt for the Monument Creameries Ltd. Addressed to Mr Joseph G Aller, 6 Clare Street, Dublin in regards to rent for 46 Upper Baggot Street.

The Monument Creameries was a chain of shops that was founded on Parnell Street in 1920 by Séamus and Agnes Ryan (née Harding). The Hardings were Republican activists during the War of Independence, and Séamus was later elected to the Seanad. The Parnell Street branch was the first of 36, and the family lived in the wealthy Dublin suburb of Foxrock. Kathleen Ryan, an actress, and John Ryan, an artist, writer and benefactor of many other artists, were among the Ryans’ eight children.

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1960s Miss Ireland Poster
IE LMOD 459 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

White with purple writing poster for 4 Provnices, Harcourt Street including ‘Sunday Final Miss Ireland’ ‘Earl Gill – Dublin’s Greatest Showband’ and others.

This poster advertises the Four Provinces ballroom on Harcourt Street. An iconic hangout for many years, the 4Ps later became the Television Club before being demolished. Showbands were popular between the mid 1950s and late 1970s; they usually featured a lead singer fronting brass and rhythm sections and a keyboard instrument, playing popular hits of the day. The Miss Ireland pageant has been running since 1947.

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IE LMOD 850 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

Medal from 1st Dublin City Women's Mini Marathon, 1984. Bronze coloured medal. Blue and white ribbon with purple writing "Evening Press, Women's Mini-Marathon 1984, Brooks"

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IE LMOD 851 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

Small red notebook, unused, from Rourke's Bread. Front cover reads "Morning Noon & Night, Eat Rourke's Bread. James Rourke. Bakeries and Branches. City Bakery, Store St., 138 Parnell Street, 76 Benburb Street, 29 Dolphin's Barn. Phone 45052" Calendar inside front cover.

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1960s Gold Flake Sign
IE LMOD 336 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

Yellow writing on a black and red background Gold Flake sign hanging from a metal bar.

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IE LMOD 337 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

Irish Times board used to show main headlines by street sellers and shops.

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IE LMOD 342 · Stuk · Twentieth Century

A piece of rock from Nelson's Pillar from after it was blown up in 1966.

This piece of granite is from Nelson’s Pillar on O’Connell Street, which was blown up by the IRA at 2am on 8 March 1966. Bombs destroyed the upper half of the pillar and threw the statue of Nelson into the street. Several days later, the Irish army demolished the remains of the pillar, causing more damage to O’Connell Street than the original blast. Nelson’s head was stored in a shed on Clanbrassil Street, before being stolen by students from the National College of Art and Design as a fund-raising prank. It was leased to a London antique store owner, and later appeared on the stage of the Olympia when the Dubliners performed. The head of Nelson’s Pillar is now on display in the excellent Dublin City Library and Archive on Pearse Street.

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