Affichage de 69 résultats

Description archivistique
34 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Gay Switchboard T-Shirt
IE LMOD 1696 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Irish Gay Rights Movement T-Shirt

Sans titre
Torch Library Sign
IE LMOD 1709 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

A sign from a Torch religious library

Sans titre
1950s Public Telephone Sign
IE LMOD 353 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Green sign with yellow writing 'Telefón Puiblí Public Telephone'

Sans titre
1940s Grip Test coin operated machine
IE LMOD 273 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Wooden grip test with display showing strength of grip in ounces as well as two small displays with list of average grip strength by profession and lights

Sans titre
Dennis O'Toole Collection
IE LMOD 2266 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Collection of memorabilia from Dennis O'Toole and family

Sans titre
Collection of CallCards
IE LMOD 2333 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

A collection of over 100 call cards. CallCards of note include: a USA '94 squad with Jack Charlton card; a card with girl band Bewitched advertising charity Reach Out; and a card with Boyzone. Other cards of note that mark various anniversaries including Trinity 400 and Irish Air Corp anniversary.

Sans titre
1980 Hirschfeld Centre Plaque
IE LMOD 691 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

A gold coloured plaque saying Hirschfeld Centre in black writing.

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FX Buckley Butchers Moore St.
IE LMOD 1360 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Original Black and White Photograph
Black Frame& mounted
This photo is a donation from Frank Buckley, son of the original FX Buckley.

It depicts the FX Buckley butchers on Moore Street. There would have been a dozen butchers on Moore Street; today there are 2. Francis Xavier Buckley is in the middle of the photo with a white coat and a dark apron. Francis was named after the Francis Xavier Church in Gardiner Street. Castle Catholics, his siblings were called John, Mary, William, Edward and Margaret.

Buckley's family came to Dublin from Buckleigh in Wales in the 17th century. They were butchers from the day they arrived, with premises in City Markets, Bull Alley, Patrick Street, Queen Street and, eventually, Moore Street.

Note the price of a sirloin roast, 6 pence a pound, which is roughly 10 cents a pound in today's money; less than a hundredth of what it would cost today.

On the far right of the picture you can see Tommy Mulvaney. What used to be called a confirmed bachelor, Tommy doted on FX, and worked in the shop he was in his late 70s. When FX said you can't be working here every day at your age, he said, "Oh Mr Buckley you can't be telling me not to come in," so they agreed that he would come in only on Fridays and Saturdays. Tommy had a few trinkets, such as a gold watch and tiepin, all of which were left to Mr Buckley upon his death. He was, says Frank, a lonely man for whom this shop was his life.

Sans titre
View-master
IE LMOD 1535 · Pièce · Twentieth Century

Red plastic view-master, red box

Sans titre