Photograph of a badly burned body in a coffin. The coffin, and lid, are being propped up towards the photographer by a group of men; the shroud has been pulled back from the upper half of the body and the legs are crudely tied together with a strap. Possibly, one of the Loughnan brothers (I.R.A.members), arrested by R.I.C. in November 1920 and found burned and mutilated between Kinvara and Ardrahan early in December 1920.

The two photographs have some differences in detail. The buildings possibly are on Sackville Street. The foreground contains twisted metal including the remains of a tram and a sign advertising Nestle's.

Photograph of a barricade across a cobbled street consisting of an assortment of farm machinery, barbed wire, a cart with the legend T McGrath and a barrel bearing the name Pierce; a large group of onlookers stands in the background outside a shop called J. O'Donnell and Co, City Saddlery; people are looking out of upper windows; a badly damaged building is just visible on the left.

Photograph by W.D. Hogan of a barricade consisting largely of sacks and bags bearing the legends Evening Telegraph and Freemans Journal; a man, in civilian dress, is crouched on the ground aiming a rifle through the barricade; papers are scattered over the cobbled ground.

Board of Directors, 1979 for G. & T. Crampton.

Photograph of a burned out tender on a desolate and wet country road being examined by a man in civilian dress.

Photograph by the Press Photographic Agency, London, of a civilian pipe and drum band led by a mace bearer.

G. & T. Crampton Board of Directors, October 1984. From Left to right: David Crampton, John Reid, David Callaghan, Sidney East (Chairman), Hal Hosford, George Crampton (Managing Director), John Williams.

G. & T. Crampton Board of Directors, October 1984. From left to right, back row: David Crampton, John Reid, John Williams, Hal Hosford. Front row: David Callaghan, Sidney East (Chairman), George Crampton (Managing Director).

A group of people standing outside some buildings most of which have been destroyed by fire. A church tower is in the background. The caption reads ‘Creamery at hospital. Labour Commission's visit'.

This collection of photographic prints forms part of the papers of Desmond FitzGerald (P80). The majority of theses photographs arise out of the Civil War but other smaller series relate to the aftermath of the Easter Rising and to the War of Independence. There are also other series of army portraits and of historical occasions photographs.

Photograph of a family loading furniture onto a handcart outside a terraced house; one of the children is barefoot; further up the street furniture has been loaded onto a horse drawn cart outside another house.

Photograph of four men laid out on a series of tables (in a makeshift mortuary?); some of them might be soldiers although one man is clearly quite elderly; one sustained a head wound; their hands are folded on their chests.

Photograph by W.D. Hogan of Irish Free State Army soldiers standing on a lifeboat and lining the rails on board ship. Many of them are waving their hats as if in farewell to those on a quayside; others hold their rifles at the ready.

Photograph by W.D. Hogan of Irish Free State Army soldiers walking along a country road towards the photographer with guns at the ready; one is smiling happily; two young men in civilian dress are walking beside them and a third civilian, standing at the side of the road, might be applauding.

Photograph of the lengthy front façade of a burned out barracks; the walls and chimney stacks are intact but show heat and fire damage; small numbers of civilians, and a dog, are strolling past the building; a group of people are working at one wing of the building and a (policeman?) stands in front of it.

Photograph by the Topical Press Agency, London, possibly of the funeral of Arthur Griffith passing along O'Connell Street from O'Connell Bridge; a horse drawn hearse is flanked by members of the Irish Free State Army and is followed by members of the clergy and by other horse drawn vehicles; a large number of people line the street.

Board of Directors of G. & T. Crampton Ltd. (1965). Standing, from left to right Sidney Seymour, Sidney East, Sam Clark, Joe McClintock; seated, from left to right Ivan Webb (Joint managing director), Cecil Crampton (Chairman), George Crampton (Joint managing director).

Photograph by W.D. Hogan of a gentleman standing in the ruins of part of the Four Courts surrounded by debris and broken pillars. He is holding what is possibly the remnant of a document from the explosion in the treasury of the PRO.

Photograph by the Press Photographic Agency, London, of a glum group of civilians; one is holding a tricolour aloft to which is attached a small holy picture of the sacred heart; a priest and a very formidable looking woman are holding rosary beads while the man beside them is touching his hat and looking very perplexed.

Possibly on Sackville Street. Some of the men are working but others are scrutinising the damage; the remains of what appears to be a burned out tram are in the foreground.

Photograph of a group of people, mainly children, standing in front of a wooden hut. A number of the children look unhappy although a few have managed to grin at the photographer; some of the children are barefoot. A second copy of the photograph has been touched up in pen perhaps to define it better for publication.

Photograph of a group of people, mainly children, behind a building; one boy, who is barefoot, is climbing onto a wall; the children look reasonably happy.

Photograph of a group of people, mainly children, behind a building.