Manuscript
3290 Archival description results for Manuscript
Index card for the townland of Loughaunbeg [Cora an Locháin Bhig].
Correspondence between Muintir na Tíre headquarters and Louth county federation.
Correspondence regarding his role as a community organiser in Mayo and establishing community councils
Two files of records stemming from Michael Rynne's time as a doctoral student at University of Munich, studying law. Includes amounts of manuscript research notes; correspondence, primarily in German but also French to colleagues and friends; material and documents relating to his studies; student diaries/journals; a notice from local newspaper in Limerick stating that Michael Rynne "a talented student" and has graduated 'Magna Cum Laude, Doctor Juris'. Letter of reference for Michael Rynne by Denis Coffey, President, University College Dublin (7 Jan 1926)' student/university ID cards and library cards for the Ludwig-Maximilians University in Munich and other college pamphlet publications and student handbooks. Also a number of postcards to Rynne from various European cities from his [supervising professor].
Index card for the townland of Luggakeeraun, [Log an Chaorthainn].
Manuscript notes and drawings by Etienne Rynne of stone carvings (crosses) at graveyard at Lullymore East, Co. Kildare.
File including report by Etienne Rynne on the seventh century iron sword found in Lung Riverm between Float Bridge, Creggane and Lough Gara, in the townland of Callow or Runnawillin, Co. Roscommon. Images and proofs of the sword image, published in the Old Athlone Society journal includes and also correspondence between Rynne and others regarding the find.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Lurgan or Shindilla, [An Lorgain nó Sindile]. A description of Teach na Síog is given, and an illustration of a possible megalith Robinson believes might be there. Nearby is Labbadermot, supposed to be the bed of Diarmuid. Summary descriptions of other local features include Loch an tSindile, Lurgan, the Constabulary Hut, a note on the Peakcocke family, An Teach Dóite (a barracks), Ardderry Lough, Scoil Mhuire, Maam Cross Station, and Maam Cross. Martin Lynch of Bunscanniff, and Mrs. Peacocke are credited as being local sources of information.