Cabra housing scheme, constructed by G. & T. Crampton for Dublin Corporation in 1930-1931. The architect was H.G. Simms. This street is probably Quarry Road in Cabra, at the junction with Leix Road

Rear gardens, Croydon Park housing scheme, Marino, constructed by G. & T. Crampton for Dublin Corporation in 1925-1926. This is probably Casino Road (numbers 61-67).

Hotel reception, probably Jurys Hotel, Ballsbridge, constructed by G. & T. Crampton in 1979. The architects were Burke-Kennedy Doyle. The building is now part of the Ballsbridge Hotel.

Meeting room in a Jurys Hotel, probably Jurys Hotel, Ballsbridge, constructed by G. & T. Crampton in 1979. The architects were Burke-Kennedy Doyle. The building is now part of the Ballsbridge Hotel.

Hotel exterior, probably Jurys Hotel, Ballsbridge, constructed by G. & T. Crampton in 1979. The architects were Burke-Kennedy Doyle. The building is now part of the Ballsbridge Hotel.

Hotel bar, probably Jurys Hotel, Ballsbridge, constructed by G. & T. Crampton in 1979. The architects were Burke-Kennedy Doyle. The building is now part of the Ballsbridge Hotel.

Development of Fitzwilliam (now Pembroke) estate instigated by 6th Viscount Fitzwilliam from 1752. Houses on Fitzwilliam Street Upper are predominantly early C19. Probably no. 40 Fitzwillam Street Upper. Nos. 34-41 were built in the early 1830s by Benjamin Norwood.

The photograph is probably by W.D. Hogan. One soldier is in the process of firing, the others stand at some distance mainly with their ears covered. (Similar photograph published in Michael Hopkinson's Green against Green (1988) with the following caption: ‘The opening shots of the Civil War, fired from Free State 18 pound field artillery supplied by the British Government. The gun was stationed at the junction of Bridge Street and Usher's Quay, just across the Liffey from the Four Courts'.

Letter from Nano Nagle to Miss [Eleanor] Fitzsimons giving an account of a "very desirable" young lady (Miss Lawless) whom she is seeking to take on in Cork. The lady's father is strongly opposed to her taking the veil and he has offered her a substantial sum of money should she reconsider and marry. The father's uncertainty also reflects the wider political climate of the period, Nagle notes "...he says there is a probability in France they may Demolish all the Monasteries". Nagle affirms Miss Fitzsimons and advises her to choose "any young lady you think proper" to enter the novitiate in Paris. Nagle's agitation over bringing the Ursulines to Cork is also apparent, "I hope your fortitude will bring you true all crosses and put a happy conclusion to this foundation".

UCD News was an internal, informal publication published initially by the Information Officer and later by the Office of Public Affairs for the staff and students of University College Dublin. It's aim was to be an informal news magazine rather than an official publication and a typical issue included general news and notices from around the University, news from clubs and societies, correspondence, and appointments. Includes an article on higher education and research in the UK.

UCD News was an internal, informal publication published initially by the Information Officer and later by the Office of Public Affairs for the staff and students of University College Dublin. It's aim was to be an informal news magazine rather than an official publication and a typical issue included general news and notices from around the University, news from clubs and societies, correspondence, and appointments. Includes articles on a new electron microscopes and on a breakdown of where UCD students are from.

UCD News was an internal, informal publication published initially by the Information Officer and later by the Office of Public Affairs for the staff and students of University College Dublin. It's aim was to be an informal news magazine rather than an official publication and a typical issue included general news and notices from around the University, news from clubs and societies, correspondence, and appointments. Includes an article about a blizzard in Belfield.

UCD News was an internal, informal publication published initially by the Information Officer and later by the Office of Public Affairs for the staff and students of University College Dublin. It's aim was to be an informal news magazine rather than an official publication and a typical issue included general news and notices from around the University, news from clubs and societies, correspondence, and appointments. Includes an article on the history of Newman House.

Twenty-first report of the directors of the American Asylum at Hartford, for the education and instruction of the deaf and dumb, exhibited to the asylum, May 13, 1837.

The Irish Nurses' Magazine, vol. 26, no. 3 (March 1959)

Irish Nurses' Union Gazette (July 1928)

Irish Nurses' Union Gazette (January 1931)

UCD News was an internal, informal publication published initially by the Information Officer and later by the Office of Public Affairs for the staff and students of University College Dublin. It's aim was to be an informal news magazine rather than an official publication and a typical issue included general news and notices from around the University, news from clubs and societies, correspondence, and appointments.

The Irish Nurses' Magazine, vol. 13, no. 60 (May 1946)

The Irish Nurses' Magazine, vol. 10, no. 6 (October 1939)

The Irish Nurses' Magazine, vol. 13, no. 41 (September 1944)

UCD News was an internal, informal publication published initially by the Information Officer and later by the Office of Public Affairs for the staff and students of University College Dublin. It's aim was to be an informal news magazine rather than an official publication and a typical issue included general news and notices from around the University, news from clubs and societies, correspondence, and appointments. Includes results of a survey of students about advice for incoming students, focussing on places to eat and balancing study and recreation.

The Land Bill considered

An issue of the University College Dublin magazine, which aimed to be a record of University life. Contributors were mainly University staff and students. A typical issue includes an editorial, articles of a literary or humorous nature, book reviews, notes from University societies, and reports from schools, in particular the Medical School. This issue includes an article by Uan Uladh (Úna Ní Fhaircheallaigh / Agnes Winifred O'Farrelly).