Henry Street, Dublin, looking towards Nelson's Pillar, after bombardment

[Advertisement for University College, Dublin Students' Representative Council's First Annual Dance.]

Sackville Street, Dublin, showing ruins of Hotel Metropole and G.P.O. after bombardment

Letter from Roger Casement (Hammam Hotel, O'Connell Street) to [Robert] Donovan, inviting him to the Irish plays in the Oireachtas and informing him that Mrs. [Alice Stopford] Green and E. A. Stopford will be there. Thanks him for his 'efforts with the Irish Times'.

[Photograph of Eoin MacNeill in the Accountant General's Office, Four Courts, Dublin.]

M. H. Gill & Son's Large Scale Map of the City of Dublin and its Environs. Tram Routes shown in Red

After the insurrection: corner of Bachelor's Walk and Lr. Sackville Street, which commanded O'Connell Bridge

Irish rebellion May 1916: the interior of the ballroom, Imperial Hotel, Dublin, after the siege

Henry Street, Dublin, showing side of G.P.O. after the bombardment

Interior Coliseum Theatre, Dublin, after bombardment

[Photograph of houses on Eccles Street, Dublin.]

[Photograph of a painting, by an unknown artist, depicting a (courtyard?) scene in Dublin with the Four Courts in the background.]

[Two manuscript letters bound together: (1) Letter from William Thompson, Offices & Wine Vaults, 85 Lower Gardiner Street, Stores 13, 14, 20 & 26 Mabbot Lane, Dublin, concerning the supply of wines and spirits. (2) Letter from William K. Sullivan, Professor of Chemistry, Laboratory of the Catholic University, Cecilia Street, Dublin, regarding testing of William Thompson's wine sample, which he recommends as an altar wine.]

[(1) Typescript memorandum from William Thompson, 85 Lower Gardiner Street, containing assurances regarding the quality of his altar wines. (2) Manuscript letter from William K. Sullivan, Professor of Chemistry, Laboratory of the Catholic University, Cecilia Street, Dublin, to William Thompson concerning the chemical analysis of Mr. Thomson's altar wine.]

Sinn Fein rebellion, 1916: smoking ruins on the side of the Liffey, Dublin

Irish rebellion May 1916: Talbot Street, Dublin, held against a rebel charge. Picture taken under fire

After the insurrection: ruins of Eden Quay

Irish rebellion May 1916: Henry Street, Dublin, after the shelling of the rebels

The funeral of the late president Arthur Griffith: passing through O'Connell Street

Drawing submitted by F.A. Cushing Smith to the town plan for Dublin international competition organised by the Civics Institute of Ireland in 1914. Cushing Smith was the sole US entrant and also one of only two single-person entrants. His address at the time of the competition was the University Club, Urbana, Illinois. To ensure anonymity during the adjudication process his entry was give the designation 'B'. Aside from the winners, the adjudicators were unanimous in giving Honourable Mention to four entries including Cushing Smith's. This map details the proposed development plan for the city including residential, institutional, and working men's tracts.

[Two watercolour paintings of 'Three of Dalkey Castles' (Co. Dublin) / by Gabriel Beranger.]

[Watercolour painting of a 'Plan of the Church of Tullagh' (Tallaght, Co.Dublin) / by an unidentified artist.]

The Beckett Country / Eoin O'Brien - Chapter Five: The City

[Programme for Royal College of Science Students' Union Conversazione, H.E. Broderick, Hon. Sec.]