Green and red doll given to audience members for Disney launch of "Darby O'Gill and the Little People"
Zonder titelManual detailing light machine gun and its handling
Zonder titelFender to stand in front of fireplace
Zonder titelTom Matthews
Zonder titelAndrew Clancy
Zonder titelSilverwrap kitchen foil box
Zonder titelA green and black Republic of Ireland bond certificate for ten dollars dated January 21 1920 with the printed signatures of Eamon de Bhailéara (Éamon De Valera) President, and Seán ua Núnáin, registrar and numbered in red 183969.
During the year and a half he spent crisscrossing the United States, Éamon de Valera used ‘republican bonds’ as a method of fundraising. Raising close to $6 million, the bonds were powerful tools, legitimising the Irish Republic in the eyes of people at home and abroad. However, after the Civil War the issue of whom the money belonged to would prove contentious. This $10 bond is dated January 21st 1920 and was issued to a Mrs. Goode.
Zonder titelA letter written on copy paper by two fans from Ballyfermot to the Dubliners in which they largely talk about other bands, particularly U2, and the area they live.
Two young fans of The Dubliners wrote this letter to the band in the 1980s – although they spend most of the letter telling the folk band how much they love U2. Despite tough times in the city, and especially in suburbs like Ballyfermot, these children evoke a colourful sense of community, fun and individualism.
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