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Charles Haughey steering ship on front cover
LMODSmall brown booklet, cover reattached upside down with sellotape, in plastic pocket
LMODStory on bottom left hand of postcard explaining how censorship meant Ireland could not explain how happy they were for Allies so aid out pictures in V formation
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Advertising recommendations from Young Advertising based on 64 Leeson Street Dublin 2
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1920 newspaper dated September 20th. One article reads "Another weekend of sensations. Scarcely a weekend passes latterly in Ireland without its crop of sensations. Those this weekend included :- Military surprise civilians on the Dublin mountains. One civilian shot dead, another wounded, and 40 arrested. Policeman shot dead and 2 others wounded in Abbeyfeale. In Galway, four young ladies had their hair cut off, one in the early morning, and the others by way of reprisal during Curfew hours. The burning of a house in Ballyanders and one near Emly; the bombing of a house in Galway and rifle firing there, as well as in Athlone."
LMODThe Daily Mirror newspaper, dated Tuesday May 2nd, 1916. Three photographs on the front page. Text reads "The Battle of Sackville Street: First photographs from the scene of the fighting in Dublin." Description under the first picture reads "Sackville-street as seen from O'Connell Bridge. The material damage has been heavy, and the city's most noble thoroughfare is more or less in ruins." Under second picture (left) "Civilian has to show his passport." Under third (right) "Tradesmen's carts, motor-cars and baskets used to make a street barricade."
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