A brief index card relating to the townland of Annaghbeg, [Coill an Eanaigh]. Includes a note from Griffith's Valuation.
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Knox Street, Sligo, aunt to Adam Ormsby, Ballinamore." On Saturday the 21st of April I had the pleasure of hearing by your letter that you are well And long very long may you continue so is the constant prayer of your old aunt. Indeed you have distressed me very much by sending me so expensive a shawl and bonnet. I never go out but to church and every Sunday I expect will be my last. Everyone that has seen it says that in town or county of Sligo there is not so handsome a shawl or bonnet. I am very sorry I did not leave the trifle I sent you in my will be I thought it better to give it while I was alive and could make use of it - I never thought you would think of making a return of it. My sight every day going worse but God's will be done. I am very thankful that I have not any pain. I really don't know my age [Anne was born in 1746] but I remember many years, so long that I must be very old. If it be necessary to know it the church books of Kilmaine must be examined. Love to Kitt and believe me my dear Adam your affectionate aunt. May the 5th I have three more scrawls to write and my hand shakes so that I can hardly hold my pen. Mrs. Phibbs and daughters went last week to Moat - May the 3rd 1827. John was in town last week and told me that your mother was pretty well".
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Knox Street, Sligo, aunt to Adam Ormsby, Ballinamore. "I am at a loss for words to express my gratitude to you for your punctuality in sending an allowance. I enclose a receipt for the note but keep the money for yourself - may every blessing attend you and all your family is and always was my constant prayers, my sight so bad and my hands so cold that I fear you can't read this vile scrawl. Love to Kitt and be assured I am your truely and affectionate aunt.". Included a copy of Adam's reply dated 13 March 1827 and addressed 13 Charlemont Street, Dublin, in which he thanks her "for your very kind remembrance of me in the sum of twelve pounds, fourteen shillings sterling which sum will be due to you the 1st April ... and I beg to state that as administrator of my late father's will that the paying you your annuity does not impose any trouble on me ... therefore do not consider myself deserving your very kind present ... and you will confer a particular favour to me by receiving the same sum from me ..."
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Ballinamore, Co. Mayo, wife of Anthony and sister-in-law, to Christopher Ormsby, 16 Upper Rathmines, Dublin, largely concerning money matters particularly to do with George's St. and Hollybrook properties. Includes a list of payments, April 1832 - September 1833.
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Ballinamore, Co. Mayo, wife of Anthony and sister-in-law, to Christopher Ormsby, 16 Upper Rathmines, Dublin, largely concerning money matters particularly to do with George's St. and Hollybrook properties.
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Ballinamore, Co. Mayo, wife of Anthony and sister-in-law, to Christopher Ormsby, 16 Upper Rathmines, Dublin, largely concerning money matters particularly to do with George's St. and Hollybrook properties.
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Ballinamore, Co. Mayo, wife of Anthony and sister-in-law, to Christopher Ormsby, 16 Upper Rathmines, Dublin, largely concerning money matters particularly to do with George's St. and Hollybrook properties.
Letter from Anne Ormsby, Ballinamore, Co. Mayo, wife of Anthony and sister-in-law, to Christopher Ormsby, 16 Upper Rathmines, Dublin, largely concerning money matters particularly to do with George's St. and Hollybrook properties.
3 aerial photographs of headlands at Annestown, County Waterford.
Material relating to the Annie Maguire Case including correspondence, case documents (legal), research material and cuttings. It includes handwritten form relating to application to European Commission, notes on grounds for appeal and letter from Mr Logan, solicitor, George E Baker & Co solicitors to Naula Kelly, ICPO [Irish Commission for Prisoners Overseas] one on which she has noted that he should not be the one to take case to Strasbourg, 20/02/1986; letter from Miss G A Corner, Private Secretary, Home Office, London to Annie Maguire (AM) informing her that Home Secretary has found no grounds for appeal, 08/06/1986; correspondence between JS Phillips, for Secretary to the European Commission of Human Rights, to AM setting out requirements to satisfy admissibility of case, 27/08/1986; letter from AM to ICPO requesting they institute and assist in taking proceedings on her behalf under European Convention of Human Rights, [1986?]; letter from WR Frittall, Home Office to AM acknowledging receipt of copy of her application to the European Commission of Human Rights, 24/09/1986; correspondence from M. O'Boyle, for Secretary to the European Commission of Human Rights, to AM in relation to her application, 16/10/1986-08/01/1987; letter from Máire R Whelan, [Barrister] ICPO, to MR requesting her legal opinion, 15/04/1987; correspondence between Nuala Kelly, Co-ordinator, ICPO, and MR in relation to MR's legal opinion Annie Maguire's case would not succeed under the European Convention, 21/08-14/09/1987; photocopy of Decision of the European Commission of Human Rights as to the admissibility of case of Eamon Nicholas Kelly against Ireland, (17/05/1984) which was probably referenced when preparing legal opinion; photocopy of Regina v. Anne Rita Maguire draft Grounds of Appeal, RP Gray, 16/09/1976; photocopy of judgement in Regina v Anne Rita Maguire, Patrick Joseph Maguire, Patrick Joseph Conlon, William John Smyth, Vincent John Patrick Maguire, Patrick Joseph Paul Maguire and Patrick Joseph O'Neill, Royal Courts of Justice, 30/07/1977, Court of Appeal, Criminal Division, before Lord Justice Roskill, Lord Justice Waller and Mr Justice Ackner; photocopy of Sentences from Justice Donaldson; cuttings 17/10/1986-21/01/1987.