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Victorian Viewer and Photos circa 1890
IE LMOD 1316 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

Stereoscope Viewer with slides, occular lenses and two doors on top

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9 Callcard phone cards from the 1990s
IE LMOD 1422 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

Various designs, blue stripe at top with Callcard in white text

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1916 The Freeman's Journal
IE LMOD 376 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

Framed pages 1 and 3 of The Freeman's Journal 9 May 1916. Has articles relating to the aftermath of the Easter Rising including information on executions, arrests, damage to property as well as articles about John Redmond and John Dillon. The Freeman's Journal - Special Edition Vol CXLXI Dublin Tuesday, May 9, 1916

This edition of the Freeman’s Journal lists the names of the four men executed the previous day, among them Michael Mallin who was in command of the garrison stationed across the road. It also gives the reaction of the British press, with the Manchester Guardian predicting: “Further executions can only create martyrs to refresh and renew the old bitterness between England and Ireland.”

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IE LMOD 300 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

2 magazine covers from November 1985 framed together. First cover is Magill, November 14 1985 with the headline ‘Anglo Irish Agreement – In the Shadow of the Gunmen’ There are photos of Garrett Fitzgerald and Margaret Thatcher along with the silhouette of an armed man on the page background. The second cover is The Phoenix, Vol 3, No 23, November 22, 1985 with the headline ‘Peace in Our Time’ with captioned photos of Charles Haughey and Garret Fitzgerald saying ‘What’s Maggie doing about the extremists?’ ‘She didn’t even mention you.’
The Anglo-Irish Agreement was signed by Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald (‘Garret the Good’) and Margaret Thatcher on 15 November 1985, with the intention of creating peace in Northern Ireland. The Provisional IRA and loyalist paramilitaries rejected the agreement and continued fighting. Magill was a left-wing magazine founded by Vincent Browne in 1977. John Mulcahy’s Phoenix is an Irish Private Eye.

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1978 'Showdown on Wood Quay'
IE LMOD 452 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

Frontpage of Hibernia Weekly Review 14 December 1978 with ‘Showdown on Wood Quay’ headline.

A site on Wood Quay was acquired by Dublin Corporation for their HQ in the 1970s. Excavations turned up a major viking settlement, but a vocal campaign to stop the construction of the new headquarters was unsuccessful. It was one of the key local battles of the decade.

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Zephryr Rolodex
IE LMOD 2039 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

Contacts based in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, circa 1950

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Photograph may 1974 Car Bomb Explosions
IE LMOD 2047 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

Sportscar burning beside Trinity College on South Leinster Road, part of Dublin and Monaghan bombings

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Women of the Times photograph
IE LMOD 2049 · Unidad documental simple · Twentieth Century

L to R: Maeve Donelan, Nell McCafferty, Mary Maher, Geraldine Kennedy, Renagh Holohan, Gabrielle Williams, Christine Murphy, Mary Cummins and Caroline Walsh

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